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Established ist 1860. VaL 40. No. ISO PabUslied Three Times s Week, Caecday* Thursday and Saturday. Entered as aecoad<!ass matter fan. 9, 1009, at the peetofflce at Or aagebiirg, 8. C, under the Act of Congress of March, 1870. 1?. Sims, Editor and Proprietor, fat. later Slnis,. ? Associate Editor. Subscription Bates. 9b* Tear.fl?W> Six Months ...?.75 ffhree Months.40 Remittances iihonld be made by Aeck, money order, registered let San, or express orders, payable to Ehe Times and Democrat, Orange .*?g, S. C. ? Cotton is now selling for 15 cents per pound in. this market, hut we look for it to go higher before the next crop is marketed. During the next few months the adjectives of the English language will be worn threadbare in portray ing the excellencies of some politi cal candidates and the deficiencies of others. ' The man who says it is right to vote for a tax on lumber does not j agree with Senator Tillman. who re gards a tax on lumber somewhat in the nature of a rake off for the | Lumber Trust. ' ? The Times and Democrat tries to A preach straight Democratic doctrine regardless of whose toes it mashes. 11 cares nothing about men hut j>cands up for measures. The boys must keep the toes out of the way. The Spartanburg Herald says the "metabers of Congress who have been so loud-mouthed and columi nous in their advocacy of forest pre-. 6ervation cannot reconcile that posi tion with advocacy of a duty on lumber." Teddy says no potent device will secure good government unless the people themselves devote sufficient energy, time and judgment to make the device work. Teddy is right for once, and we commend what he says io the voters of this county. The voting of Democrats in Con gress for Republican protective measures like the duty on lumber is ?beiug used by the Republicans to prove that the Democrats are jointly, responsible for the present tariff law.' It is a great pity that some week "kneed Democrats supplied the Re publicans with this bludgeon. The cottou mills of the' United States consume only 34 per cent, of .the cotton raised iu this country, while the cotton mills of other ?countries consumes 66 per cent of our cotton. This explains why the price of cotton is fixed abroad. This is a very poor showing, but we are improving in the amount of cotton 'our mills take. The Times and Democrat does not believe in the protection of infant industries, or any other kind of in dustries. The farmers, who feeds us all, have no protectioa of any kind, and we think it wrong to tax ?them and others for the benefit of people who start enterprises that are not self-sustaining. The farmer has to experiment with new crops at his own risk, and why should not people who start new factories do the same? We publish on the last page a re ply from Mr. Lever to the article we published from the Farm and Fire side in reference to his sending out literature tor the Meat Trust to get the tax on oleomargarine repealed. IMr. Lever emphatically denies the charge. Farm and Frfeside is a re sponsible paper, and having' publish ed the article from it, we shall iu veuUgate the charge it makes and .publish our findings as a matter of justice to Mr. Lever. The Manning Times thinks "there is hope for the Democratic party if the leaders will get together and agree to make the tariff the para mount issue and leave the other questions for the future, but as long as the party is split up into factions on minor issues it need not expect to g3 into the national battle with a solid party, and unless the party presents a solid front it cannot win. ' The Times is right, hut the people must see to it that none but true Democrats are sent to Congress. The Times and Democrat makes no apoligies for publishing the arti cle about Mr. Lever from Farm and Fireside. It makes the charge that he was acting as a distributor of literature for a big trust, which is now and has been plundering the people for years. Farm and Fireside is a reputable paper, and the people of thif 3?"gre?Si:ina'< d>stric: are ?titled to know what is being said about the man who represents them til Congress: It is the business of The Times and Democrat to keep its readers posted as to what is going on. The preliminary reports that are being made public by the Census bureau, of city and county popula tions, indicate that our hope for 90-. 000.000 will have been realized. Many cities show a large increase in population. Not one so far shows a decrease. Over SO percent, of counties show an increase. While it is not to be presumed that all cit ies and counties will exhibit growth ii seems to be a foregone conclusion That the majority of them will, and that the population of this country will be found to be at least KO.OOO. 000 people. Was It a Revenue Duty? Our cotemporary, The Sun. says "the absurdity of comparing the tar iff rate on hosiery to the ?ate for which Mr. Lever voted on lumber could hav? been known to The Times and Democrat, had that critic of Mr. Lever been willing to go to the re cords for his information. Let us see how the rates stand, and how one is a revenue rate primarily and the other a protective rate primarily. The people 'cannot be fooled. The -;?te for which Mr. Lever voted on lumber was a six per cent, ad valor em rate," while the duty on hosiery is 89.75 per cent, ad volorem. It will be remembered that Mr. Lever broke his pledge and tramp led on the Democratic platform to vote for the duty on lumber, which the Sun says is a "Democratic rev enue rate.'' Now let us see what the leading Democrats of the country and many of the newspapers of this and other states thought of the duty on lumber and Mr.. Lever's playing false with- the people who had elect ed him by voting for that duty. It will be seen that not one of them agrees with the Sun that the duty on lumber is a "Democratic reveuue rate." In speaking of Senator Simmons and other Democrats voting for pro tection on certain| articles Senator Tillman says "if this mix-up con tinues there would not be a trough big enough for all the nogs to get their snouts into." "As the Florence Times says the North Carolinian may squirm but the Pitchfork Knight has stuck one of the tynes of that ins trument right straight home. Sen ator Tillman further said that when he saw "that the farmers who had to build houses and bams and fences were being charged steadily increas ing prices for their lumber he re solved to vote to take the tax off of it the first chance he got," and he did. Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, says "neither from the political or the economic standpoint is there any ex cuse for Democrats who have gone on record against free lumber. Re moval of the tariff on lumber was not only one of the planks of the Democratic platform, but It Is a vit al element of broad Democratic prin ciple, coevil with the existence of Democracy in this country." While the tariff debate was going on in Congress last year Senator Smith gave notice that he took "no lumber protection or any kind of protection with his Democracy." Ke correctly holds that all protection is little less than highway robbery, and he. will have nothing to do with fas tening it on the people. He further said he "did not see how anybody who was in favor of preserving the forests in the Appalachians could be in favor of protection on lumber, which will cause the trees to be cut down more rapidly." I W. J. Bryan says he "believes that the Democrats who voted in Con gress against free lumber have great ly embarrassed the Democratic par ty, greatly strengthened the Repub lican party, and grievously wronged their constituents." He further said "if the taxpayers would take a little more interest in the tariff question and chastise the representatives, who ignoring the interests 'of the con sumer, follow the advice of the pro tected interests, relief would come sooner." The News and Courier says "we wish to express our conviction that the sooner Democratic representa tives in Congress endeavor to carry into execution the will of the voters as expressed by, the platform of the party, the sooner will the danger of its disappearance as a factor in nat ional politics pass away." The News and Courier goes on to say "it would be far better to have no platforms, than to have them ignored by the representatives of the people in Con gress. It is to such manisfestations of bad faith and incompetency as this tfiat the reverses of the Demo cratic party are in large measure due." Mr. Bryan said "the Democratic platform demanded free lumber, and I believe a platform is binding upon all who run upon it. and it ought to have weight with the mem bers- of the party' who were elected before the platform was adopted.' He also said in The Commoner that "some of the- Democrats voted for a tariff on lumber?^that will help Mr. Weyerhaueser and a few timber owners?but what about the people who pay the fax? Are they not con stituents also?" The Sumter Daily Item said: "Some people are asserting that the Democratic party is dead and all but buried, and in proof of the assertion cite the desertion of certain Senators and Congressmen who are Repub licans in all but name. There is no doubt about the bad faith of various Senators and Congressmen, in voting with the A Id rich gang of trust re presentatives, but they are not the Democratic party and they will rind out before long that they are not even Democrats in the estimation of t.'te real Democrats who stay at home and pay tribute to the tariff fostered robber trusts." The Buffalo, N. Y.. Times, one of the leading Democratic daily news papers of the North, says "the de mand for free lumber is a national demand, and in this day of high prices of building materials, not only are the people injured by the main tenance of j tariff on lumber, but widespread disaster will be brought about to industrial enterprise." The Greenwood Index says "Con gressman Lever seems to have stirr , ed up a bigger muss than the press I bureau can suppress. The Orange burg Times and Democrat, as^faith . ful and loyal as can lie in the past, says he will have to run as an in > dependent next term. Lever voted ? for a tariff on lumber and thus went back on the party platform." j Senator Tillman. Senator Smith, j Hon. VV. J. Bryan, National Chairman . Mack and 'he Democratic newspapers quoted above, all of whom expressed 1 the opinions given last year a short time after the tariff bill passed Con gress, class the duty oa lumber as a protective duty and not a revenue duty as Mr. Lever and the Sun claims I it to be. We could quote the opin ions of other eminent Democrats and Democratic newspapers, but the above is sufficient to convince the people that The Times and Demo crat has good authority for classing both the hosiery duty and the lum ber duty as protective duties. . A Protective Meawure. The Sun says the duty on lumber, which Mr. Lever .helped the Repub licans to fasten on the people, is a "Democratic revenue rate on lum ber." Without stoping to ask why so few Democrats voted for it if it is a "Democratic reveune rate on lum ber, ' we will call the attention of our readers to what Henry Watter son, the distinguished editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, says of this duty on lumber. Mr. Watterson is a life-long Democrat, and is . said to be one of the best posted men on the ttariff question in the United States. ? Commenting on the tariff bill in the Courier-Journal, Mr. Watterson said the "allegation that the lum ber tariff is a revenue tariff is ri diculous. . The vast lumber indus try of this country is almost entire ly a domestic industry, the tariff on I lumber being virtually prohibitive, and only yielding about $3,000,000.' He exposes those Democrats in Con gress, like Mr. Lever, who clamored for a lumber tariff because, accord ing to their pretense, it would be-a revenue tariff, by showing up the fallacy of their contention. He says "not until recently did, we have the spectacle of Democrats making any such dishonest plea in behalf of hue lumber tariff. To say nothing of lumber's inclusion among raw materials, whose freedom from duty has always been a cardinal Democratic doctrine, free lumber has long been expressly a Democratic de mand. Even so imperfect a Demo cratic measure as the Wilson bill observed that demand and placed lumber on the free list, while lum ber was made free by the Democrats In the Canadian reciprocity treaty. ?'In putting a duty on lumber Uie Republicans did so expressly on the ground that they proposed to pro tect the American lumber interests against foreign Importations. Those Democrats w.ho wish a share of that protection and yet do not have the courage to confess it, but on the con trary, attempt to justify themselves by the absurd plea that they wish the lumber tariff because it is a rev enue tariff, cut sorry figures in com parison even with the greediest of the Republican protectionists. The Republicans, at least, are not false to their party principles and are not hypocrites." The above is Mr. Watterson's crit icism of Mr. Lever's claim that the lumber duty is a revenue duty, which is his excuse for voting with the Re publicans for it. Whose opinion on ?. the tariff do the Democrats of this ? county think the most valuable, Mr Watterson's, one of the ablest edi tors in the country, who has made a t study of the tariff for forty years, and who is admitted by all who know i anything about the subject to be ? one of the best posted men on the tariff in the country, or The Sun. ! Senator Tiliman,?Senator Smith, Col. Bryan, Chairman Mack and all other ! leading Democrats, agree with Mr. Watterson, and so .does the think ? ing people of this county. i Made Xo Attack. ! Our cotemporary, the Sun. accus es The Times and Democrat of mak ' ing "an unjust attack" on Mr. Lever, i when, as a matter of fact, The Times and Democrat has .not made an at ? tack of any kind on Mr. Lever, un ; less the recital of his record in con ? gress is construed by the Sun to be ! an attack, unjust or otherwise. Thar ; is all we have done, and in fairneas ? to the Democratic voters of Orange* : burg County we could not have done less. If Mr. Lever's record hurts ' him, he .himself is to blame. He made it, and at the opening meet ing of the campaign in Lexington ? County boastingly said he had no ? apoligies to make for it. The Times and Democrat has nev er accused Mr. Lever of voting for the cotton hosiery schedule. We dis tinctly said we did not know wheth er he did or not. but to be consist ent he should have done so. as the .hosiery schedule yielded more rev enue to the governmer.t than the lumber schedule, and he claims to have voted for the lumber schedule because of the revenue it yielded to the government. Where is the "un just attack" fen that statement? The fact that The Times and Democrat said that Mr. Lever to be consistent should have voted for the hosiery schedule shows very plainly that it did not believe he voted for it. Nor did we intimate that he had. The Times and Democrat is not fighting Mr. Lever. If is fighting his undemocratic vote and acts in Con gress. If that hurts Mr. Lever, he is to blame, mot The Times and Dem ocrat. If Mr. Lever and his friends have no objection to a fair criticism of his record, then they have no quarrel with The Times and Demo crat. Mr. Lever is a public servant and his public acts are legitimate subjects of criticism. This is all The Times find Democrat has done, and will continue to do, with Mr. Lever or any public official. In no other way can the people keep track of those they elevate to high office. If the criticism of a public official's acts embarrass him it shows that he is out of harmony with his constituents and should mend his ways. Notice of Meeting. The County Board of Education has recently sent out the commis sions to the trustees of the County for the next two years. We request that each board meet and elect their chairman and secretary and notify us at once so that we may indicate same on our books. We also wuold suggest that each board of our . trustees always call a meeting-of the board to transact business and that. the secterary ol the board record the business of th meeting in a. book so that misunder standings may not arise. We also desire to call attention to the very important meeting of the boys corn club to be held on next Saturday, August 6th. Each boy is expected to be present and make an oral report of his crop. At this meeting all the committees relative to awarding the prizes will be ap pointed. L.'W. Livingscon. Supt. Education, O. C. CLASSIFIED COLUMN One-haU Cent o Wort Found Notices Free. Wunted?Someone to begin training for a nurse. Apply to Orangeburg . Infirmary, East Russell Street. 3t Wanted?25 wood and tie cutters at once. Any length wood for sale. W. M. Ritter, Cope, S. C. 7-20-7* Machinery for Sale.?12 horse en gine, 15 horse boiler, 60 horse giu, press, grits mill and all fixtures. At a bargain. V. J. Cue, Nor way, S. C. 7-23-6*' For Sale?Farm Land. 48 acres, more or less, situate within one mile of city limits of Orangeburg on the Bellville Roud, See A. M. Salley, I Orangeburg, S. C. 2-24 Agents Wunted?Boy and girl agents to sell 24 packages of The Shur win Polish for us. and receive a beautiful Camera or Doll Free. Write todoy. The Breaker Supply Co., Box 25, St. George, S. C. 3m* Cypress Shingles for Sale?40,000 all heart No. 1 Shingles ready for prompt shipment at $4.10 f. o. b. Cope. Also several thousand No. 2s at $2.25. Kittrell & Reed, Cope, S. C. 5-14-tf. Wanted?Improved farm of 100 to 150 acres on public road within three miles of Oraugeburg. Any one desiring to sell advise fully regarding place', location and price. Frank E. Smith, Orange burg, S. C. 6-30-tf. Free Homesteads form 40 to 160 acres land in Alabama. Arkansas, Louis., Florida * and Miss., given away by United States Government to successful' applicants. Send 25c for information and application form. Dixie Home Co., Naranja, Fla. 7-23-6* For Sale?I offer for sale two choice cotton plantations between Neeces and Springfield. Wolfe's new rail road will run through the place. Much of the land is well improved with good buildings, twill sell in a body or cut to suit purchaser. Easy terms. P. A. Gleaton, Neeces. S. C. 7-28-10? A Young Lady graduate of St. Jos eph's Academy. Snmter. S. C, de sires a position as Book Keeper in a wholesale or retail store, or any good business. Will guaran tee entire satisfaction. Address Miss Annie Simmons, Sunimerton. S. 0. 7-28-3* Wanted?To buy Hides, Wool, Beei wax, Tallow, etc. Write for pricei Crawford & Co., 508-510 Reynold Street, Augusta, Ga. [ wont 50 principals for rural and village schools and 50 young la dies for grade and rural positions now open. Act immediately. W. H. Jones, Columbia, S. C. For highest prices and quickest re turns send your produce, etc.. fruit, vegetables, esgs, poultry, etc., to M?hr. Son & Co.. whole sale produce and commission mer chants. Ill Water St., Tampa. Fla. 20 assorted post cards, scenery, sen timental, comic and various other colored views: no two alike; only 10c. mailed postpaid. Address the Gem Novelty Company, Depart ment C.. Monson, Mass. Wanted?To sell '?heap, scholarship for either single or combined course in the Carolinas' leading meat Agency, Winston-Salem, N. business college. For full infor mation write Southern Employ C, Box 509. Wanted?Hardwoods, logs and luna ber. We are cash buyers of pop lar, cedar and walnut logs. Alst want poplar, ash. cottonwood, cj press and oak lumber. Inspectloi at your point. Easy cutting. Writ? us. Savannah Valley Lumber Co Augusta, Ga. For sale?Milch cows, jerseys, and grades of good breeding, register ed jersey male calves. White Col lie dogs, (registered). Also ser vice from a registered, beautiful white Collie Ten ($10) dollars guaranteed. Bronze turkeys, and Tammouth hogs. Address M. R Sams. Jonesville. S. C. SUMMER RESORTS Ijarge rooms. In modern home, clos ets, hot baths, electric lights, shady grove. Exceptional cook ing. Address C. A. Stovall. Bre vard, N. C. Althehvold Hotel?Sixty rooms. Pri vate baths. All conveniences. New management. All outside rooms. The place to spend the summer. Address Athelwold. Brevard, N. C. Summer Boarders Wanted?Rates $7.00 to $8.00 per week. No con sumptives taken. Mrs. Wade Har rison, Mc Alpin House. Saluda, N. C. Blue Heights Hotel?Opened June 15; hot and cold baths, and light ed with acetylene gas',' rates reas onable; our location fine; also summet homes for sale. D. W. Johnson, Prop.. Mountain City, 6a. Maplehurst, on the Asheville and Lake Tozaway railroad. Three hundred feet from station. Mod ern Conveniences. No consump tives taken. A. L. & L. E. Daven . port, Horse Shoe, N. C. Excellent country board in the Land of the Sky at iMedford Farm, one mile from Clyde, N. C. Good table, comfortable rooms, invigorating climate, fine spring water, good roads, conveyances furnished.. $25 per month. H. C. Medford, Clyde, N. C. . Cedar Grove Farm, DUROC-JERSEYS North Carolina's Cherry Red Swine. Entire lot of 50 pigs for July de livery sold except a few boar pigs. Have IS sows to farrow July and I August. We will book orders for [ 100 pigs, Sept. and Oct. delibery and guarantee satisfaction or money back. Price, pay now, $8.50 each, or $25 for three. If you wish the best type of Durocs, buy pigs from these Wes tern bred sows. Single Comb R. I. Red Eggs al ways on haud, from uniform fowls, fancy strains of the breed. W. A. THIGPEN, CONETOE, N. C. Letters of Administration i The State of South Carolina; County of Orangeburg. By Robt. E. Copes, Probate Judge. Whereas Elizabeth A. Stroble has made suit to me to grant to her cum testamento annexb Letters of Administration of the Estate and ef fects of Allen D. Stroble, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite aud admonish all and singular the kin dred and Creditors of the said de cedent deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Orangeburg, d S., on August 17. 1910, next, after publication hereor, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cuuse, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be ganted. Given under my hand this 2nd day of August, Anno Domini, 1910. Robt. E. Copes. Judge of Probate. Notice. On August 8th. 1910, 10 o'clock a. m.,' I will let out to the lowes; responsible bidder a contract to build a causeway and bridge across the Whitford Stage Creek, opposite Four Holes Baptist Church. Spec ifications will be made known on the day of letting the contract. The right is hereby reserved to re ject any and all bids. F. J. D. FELDER. County Supervisor. July 30. 1910.--3t. Thirty-First Annual Mountain Excursion VIA Southern Railway Wednesday, Augusl 17, 1910 Low round trip rares from Orangeburg, S. C. TO Asheville. N. C.$7.2:'. Abbeville, S. C.5.On Anderson. S. C.5.7." Greenville. S. C.5.50 Spartanburg. S. C.5.5U Walhalla. S. C.5.7:'. Washington. D. C.10.00 Hendersonville, N. C.R.50 Hot Springs, X. C.8.50 Lake Toxaway, N. C.S.50 Saluda. N. C.6.3? Tryon, N. C.6.:H' Haynesville. N. C.8.5(1 Marion. N. C.7.2.'> Chattanooga. Tenn.12.0."> T?te Springs. Tenn.9.7> Proportionally low rates* to othei points. Tickets will be on sale for al1 trains August 17th., limited good to reach original starting point re turning not later than midnight of September Ist., 1910. Leave Orangeburg, No. 17?, 5:26 a. m., Arrive Asheville. 2:10 p. m. Leave Oorangeburg. Special, lic it."! a. in. arrive Asheville 7..!n p. nr. Leave Orangeburg. No. 18. L0..V5 a. lit.; arrive Asheville. 9.15 p .in. For information, tickets, apply t,, ticket agent or address .1. L. .VIeeK. Asst. Gen'l. Passenger Agent. Atlan ta.. Ca.: or W. E. McGee. Division Passenger Agent, Charleston. S. C. "Complete Line." DOORS, SASH and BLINDS, LIME. CEMENT ? PLASTER. Get Our Price Before Buying HAY, CORN, OATS and RICEFLOUR. Our feed for Horses, Cows anc Chickens are made from clean sweet grain. Fresh Supply of TURNIP and RUTABAGA Seeds AL FALFA and CLOVER. Ayers & williams. THE PEOPLE'S BANK ORANGEBUG, S- C* capital stock.$30,000.00 surplus :.... 20,000.00 stockholders' lia bility. 30,000.60 PROTECTION TO DE POSITORS. .$80,000.00 D. O. Herbert.President b. p. Mnckenfuss.Vtce-Preaident j. W. Culler.Cashier A. T. Wanaamaker... .Asst. Ciishier DIRECTORS. W. C. Crom a, EL Halley j. T. Ricken baker w. L. Glare G. L. Salley Hobt. e. Copes. D. O. Herbert b. F. Muckeofujc H. C. Wahnjunaker. 4 per cent interest paid ha Saving Department. Absolute security guaranteed to Depositors. ? ? Burdtico Liver Powder The Great Southern Remedy FOR ALL % LIVER TROUBLES Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Jaundice, Nervous and Sick Headache, .Coated Tongue, Bad Breath, and all Stomach Diseases. Teaches the Liver to Act and Clears the Complexion Sold Everywhere 25 cents THE BLACKSTONE SCHOOL FOR GIRL Has since 1894 given "Thorough instruction under positively Christian influences at the lowest possible cost." ? RESULT: It is to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 328, Its student body of 400, and its plant worth $140,000 . THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA . $150 pays all charges for the year, including table board, room .lights, steam heat, foundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition i n allsubjecta except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank address, BLACKSTONE FEMALE INSTITUTE, Blackstone, Va. JAS. CANNON, Jr., M. A. *) * , "? 'J" ? r/HOS. R. REEVES, B. A.\^ifMe Principals. Jor* iUQUORodDRUG HABIT*? and SELECTED^ NERVOUS^, CA3E& t?< Treatment Ripon^lndortduat GREENVJL LESC Hypodermic^ used inr 'treatment^ of Akoholiina VHMEY DRUGS R*&atai> 'ON THE CLUB PLAN." ORANGEBURG COLLEGE OKAXtiEBUKG, SOUTH CAROLINA. Expenses are less here than- at any other school in the land. Tht services offered are equal to the very best. Board on the CLUB PLAN at actual cost Let. us convince you that our school is the school for you. Write i'cr catalogue and full information. Write right now ?.vhile you think of it! Address: PRESIDENT w. S. PETERSON ?47 Broughton Street Oraugeburg. S. C. NOAHS LINIMENT Internal and External Pain Remedy For*Rheumab',m, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joint? and Muscles, Sore Throat Cold,, Strain*. Sprain*, Cuts. Bruises. Colic. Cramps, Tooth ache and all Nerve. Bone and Muscle Achcj and Pains. The genuine has Noah's Ark on every package. 25c. SCc. and) 1.00 by all deal* ers in medicine everywhere. Samf^ebujoallfree Noah Rtnedr Co., Rieb?tea, VAud Boston, Bus. NO CURE I NO PAY II Be prepared tor an emergency by bavins a bottle of NOAH'S OOtIO RKMBbV on band. More animals die from colic than all other non-contagious diseases combined. Nine out of every ten cases would have been cared If NOAM'S COLIC weMHDYhad beenglven In tune. It Isn't a drench or dope, but Is a remedy given on the tongue, so aim pie that a woman or cblid can give It. If it falls to cure, your money refunded. If your dealer cannot supply send 50c In stamps and we will mall a bottle. Noah Remedy Co., Inc., i C Richmond, Va A ^a^i^/^t^j^^ in your home will force water to kitchen, bath room, laundry, barn, and anywhere about the place. . You may have both soft and hard water, and have it hot as woll as cold. No elevated or attic tank to freeze or leak. ^ t O 1 Columbia Supply Co.J ? - Columbia, & Gj