University of South Carolina Libraries
EXPENSIVE BANQUETS, Dinners Costing $100 a Plate Are Not Uncommon. FADS THAT SWELL THE BILL Artistic and Scenic Effects and Lux urious Surroundings Help to Pile Up the Price-Methods of the Manager of a Modern Dining Palace. How would you like to pay $100 for a single meal? There was a time when this question would have seemed absurd, but now, with our rapidly growing wealth, It excites little com ment Yes, $100 a plate banquets are not uncommon among the Four Hun dred. and 40. $50 and $60 a plate are quite ordinary charges for twentieth century banquets. To the ordinary mind. however, it is not easy to imag ine a list of delicacies expensive enough to foot up such an amount or an appetite so expensive as to desire them. Nightingales' tongues and hum ming birds' wings, washed down with the costliest wines, would not satisfy the up to date diner, however. The caterer does not depend entirely upon his chef and his steward for the sue cess of great "functions." Artists and mechanical genulses are his chief as sistants. He must be able to trans form a New York banquet hall into a plaza in Venice, a corner of- old Japan or an ancient Greek or Roman palace, as his guests' taste or whim may dic tate. Fads of millionaires and the fancies of clubs and societies always seeking the unusual have brought to pass the $100 a plate dinner. The production of the surroundings they demand ne cessit:ates the outlay of thousands of dollars for each separate banquet It would never do to have two banquets alike, as goes without saying. There was recently given in a new hotel In New York a bachelor dinner at whlich the guests were seated in a corner of Venice. The effect was a mast-rpiece of scenle art and electrical Ingenuity, and that, quite as much as the rich viands, was what the host wanted and was paying for. The 001tialong the corridor at the sides of the great banquet hall were removed, and in their places balustrades were set to give the appearance of Vene tian balconies. Beyond stretched a transparency 150 feet long and twenty feet high, showing most realistically a street in the city of canals. Between this and the dining room was a wa terway on which plied a gondola with a. party of troubadours. who played and sang as they passed to and fro. The tables were set about the room, at one end of which a beautiful gar den of growing palms and flowers had been laid out, In its center a fountain which tossed Its light spray almost to the ceiling. Thousands of tinted elee tric lights shed a soft blue Illumination over the whole, giving the effect of Italian twilight One could scarcely reallze that shut out only by the stur dy walls of the hotel and thick hang in~gs were the glare and rumble of Longacre square. But there is an endless Tiarlety of elaborate and picturesque effects cre ated for the twentIeth century diner. New YSork furnishes the most striking examples and the most numerous, though London and Paris vie with her for the honors of extravagance. Mine. Madeleine Lemaire's dinners are per haps the most notable of Paris. She has a special fondness for the an clent in effects, and in a Grecian court her guests sit at a Greet feast and dill the room with their s'lnging. An other -striking effect followed a supper to a notable visitor from abroad. The guests were led to a room which had been arranged to represent a pastoral scene, with growing turf and foliage, and rnnng about among the trees were several little lambs. Overhead was suspended a huge ball which sud denly burst and showered American Beauty roses on those beneath it The banquet itselft is a gigantic un dertaking, for under the manager's su pervision comes the selection of dish es. their cooking, the silver, glass and china, the mode of service and the hundred and one other details. A great dining palace seats from 1,500 to 2,000 persons, all of whom must be served simultaneously and each of whom (must be served as If he alone were to be considered. This gives some Idea perha ps of the banquet manager's task. The office of this modern magician suggests, with Its roll top desk, its typewriter and Its telephone. the office of any manager of large enterprises. Here he meets the people playing the part of hostsdknd goes over the details of the entertainment with them. He sugges ts, consults, advises and decides en each Item not only of the menu, but of decorations and of service. Fre quently and particularly In the case of clubs and societies he is offered a fixed tigure and must lay out a scheme to cor'e within its limits. When the commercial arrangements, so to speak, have been made he sits down to ,map out his campaign. A typewritten plan is sent to the steward showing just what his department may be required to do. another to the deco rator, another to the electricIan, one to the head waiter, one to the chef, one to the wine keeper and one to the "confectioner of souvenirs." These are the banquet manager's trusted lieutenants, without whom his success es would be little more than frantic endeavors.-New York Letter in What To Eat Steel Pens. Something like 1,500,000 steel pens can be made from on~e ton of steel. If you bave catarrh rid yourself of this repulsive disease. Ask Dr Shoop of Racine, Wis., to mail you free, a trial box of his Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. A simple, single test will surely tell you a catarrh truth well worth your knowing. Write today. Don't suffer longer. W. E. Bttwn & Co. Lost Her Prestige. A New York woman, not being con tent with the reputation she enjoys of being one of the most beautiful women In her state, has literary aspirations. Recently she was a goest at luncheon when the conversation drifted to books and plays. Various discussions follow ed. The beauty took part and express ed herself freely. But when she asked her listeners whether they considered Ibsen a psychological and patholog ical writer she handed out a stunner. A graveyard silence reigned until one girl, who was bolder than the rest, ask ed whait pathological meant Here is where the beauty lost liter ary prestige. "I looked It up a few days ago." she replied. "but I cannot remember just now what It means." -New York THE NERVOUS MAN. His Complaint and How the Noise Nuisance Was Remedied. He was a nervous man, and he had just moved into a new boarding house. "Isn't there any way to stop those people across the street from having their coal delivered at 5 o'clock every morning? They seem to get about a dozen tons a day and to have it poured into the cellar at that unearthly hour." "I don't see how I can very well con trol the neighbors," replied his land lady, "but I will see if anything can be done." About ten days later the new board er had occasion to thank her for her efforts. "I'm glad you succeeded in having that noise stopped," he said. "It is a great relief to me. Have they got their coal all in or do they have it delivered at some other time?" "Neither," said the landlady. "They deliver it every morning at 5 o'clock, just the same as usual." "You don't mean-why-well, how do they get it down without :naking any sound?" "They don't. It sounds just the same, but you have grown accustomed to It." "I find it hard to believe that" "Set your alarm clock at 5 for a few mornings and satisfy yourself. I've rented that room before."-New York Sun. SIX, SEVEN AND EIGHT. His Horses, His Carriages and His Reserve Fund. Townsend Percy, speculator and pro moter, who made and lost more than one fortune in the course of his life, used to be fond of repeating some of his mother's witticisms at his expense, generally brought about by his extrav agances during his periods of prosper Ity. Once Percy had driven four-in hand for a year, when an unfortunate deal made It necessary for him to reduce his expenditures and sell his horses, on which occasion she said to him: "Townsend, don't you think it would be better to drive one horse four years instead of four horses one year?" Another time. when on the verge of financial crash, Percy still owned a considerable stable and gave no out ward sign of pecuniary embarrass ment His mother met an old friend of the family about this period. who con gratulated her on her son's success in life. "I am glad that Townsend is do ing so well," said the friend. "Yes, indeed." remarked the old lady. "Townsend has six horses and seven carriages and S."-Harper's Weekly. Except From time immemorial there had been a law In Applegate, County War wick. England, to the effect that the mayor had the best of everything In town, and, for instance, should one say he had the best coat in the place he must add the words, "except the may or." One day a stranger came to Apple gate and had dinner there at the inn. After paying his bill he said to the landlord. "I've had the best dinner In the country." The Landlord-Except the mayor. The Stranger-Except nothing! As a result the tourist was called be fore the magistrate and fined ?10 for his breaking of the laws of the place. When the man had paid his fine he looked around him and said slowly, "I'm the biggest fool in town, except the mayor."-Harper's Weekly. Raising Poultry. No matter when you start in the poultry business, remember that you should always start with the best If you have not enough money to buy many fowls buy only a pair and get the best you can and remember fur ther that next year's produce may not even be as good as those you start with. It takes years of experience to master the art of raising fine poultry, and it is only after we have success fully studied the problem well that we can successfully mate our fowls year after year and show a constant im provement at the end of each season. Begin in a small way and study every point and avoid the mistakes that we once made. Don't expect $100 worth of poultry to bring you an income suf ficient for your family. No investment will do that.-Farmer. Simplicity. I do believe In simplicity. It i~s as tonishing as well as sad how many trivial af.lairs even the wisest man thinks be must attend to every day. how singular an affair he thinks he must omit When the mathematician would solve a difficult problem he first frees the equation of all incumbrances and reduces it to its simplest terms. So simplify the problem of life, distin guish the necessary and the reaL Probe the earth to see where your iain roots run.-Thoreau. Talking Golf. From the window she saw hIm com-. !n ap the steps. "He comes!" she exclaimed joyfully. There was a bit of ice on the top step (for it was an early day in June). He struck it Then he struck each of the other steps in succession. "Heavens!" she cried. "He bas fooled his approach!"-London Trib une. Besides Being a Man. Little Sammy-What's your father, Willie? Little Willie-He's a man. Little Sammy-Oh, I mear- what does be do for his bread and butter? Little Wille,-He's an artichoke and draws houses.-London Express. Occupation is one great source of en oyment. No man properly occupied was ever miserable.-L. E. Landon.. A weak stomach, means weak stom-. ch nerves, always. And this is also true of heartand kidneys.It's a pity that sick ones continue to drug the stomach or stimulate the heart and kidneys. The weak nerves, not the organs them selves need this help. This exnlains why Dr. Shoop's Restorative has and is promptly helping so many sick ones. .It goes direct to tbe cause of these dis ases. Test the vital truth and see. W. E. Brown & Co. An Unhappy Comparison. A country minister had just received his first call to the charge of a small church, and his wife, of course, was highly excited-so much so that she was obliged to tell everybody of the good news. One day she met a farmer's wife and began the conversation. "Do you know, Mrs. Close," she said, "my husband has just secured the in cumbency of a church, and I can't tell you how delighted I am. I" "Yes," replied the syui1.!hetic old lady, "I quite understand yv 7: ings. I felt just that way when our pig took the gold medal at the eat~e WHAT HE WENT AFTER. The Office Boy Gave the Business Call er Some information. The big bell In the city hall tower had just banged forth the noon hour, and the office buildings were emptying throngs of workers into the streets to fill the lunchrooms. In an elaborate office, seated In a large chair, with his feet comfortably resting on the edge of the manager's desk, was Plugsy' the office boy of Janworth & Co., brokers, says Lippin cott's Magazine. His head was cocked on one side, and with evident relish he was puffing a huge cigar which his employer had neglected to finish. Suddenly the door opened, and Mr. Whiff, a client of the firm, rushed in. "Where's Mr. Janworth?" be de manded excitedly. "What's that?" said Plugsy, slowly removing the cigar from the far corner of his mouth. "I want Mr. Janworth right away. Where is he?" repeated Whiff. Just them the bell of a fire engine clanged below, and Plugsy leisurely rose and walked to the window. "Gee," he said thoughtfully, "people do git sheered o' them fire carts, all right, all right!" Turning around, he continued: "Boss ain't in. I'm runnin' th' business just now. Want any quo tations or" "No. you idiot!" yelled the client "Where has he gone-downstairs?" "'Yep."9 "Will he be backc after lunch?" "Naw," yawned the future firm; "that's what he went out after." EYESTONES. Most Genuine Specimens Found in the Province of Astrakhar. The collection of eyestones is a dying industry. In New York the prin cipal sources of supply are sailors who touch the Baltic sea, and, as might be Imagined, the supply is precarious. Eyestones are analogous in some re spects to bezoars, as they are a con cretion found In the stomach of the European crawfish. Most of the genu ine eyestones, crabs' eyes, crabstones or Lapilli cancrorum, are procured in the province of Astrakhan. in Euro pean Russia. There appears to be some confusion regarding the nature of the eyestone, for some authorities speak of it as a concretion in the stomach of a certain crab and others as of a peculiar shell formation which is separated from the crab at the time it sheds its shell. The so called crab's eyes are found fully developed at the end of summer. as the crabs begin to shed their shells. It is noted that these concretions are absorbed Into the stomach of the crab during the shedding season and there pulverized and absorbed, the dissolved calcareous substance being used, it is supposed, for the formation of a new shell. When these calcareous shells are not normally developed and ab sorbed it Is observed that the shedding process is Interrupted, and the crab dies an early death.-Amerlcan Drug gist Two Remarkable Recoveries. A bride at whose wedding I had been best man lost her guard ring on her honeymoon on the Scarborough rocks. She and her bridegroom spent hours in vain search for it. A year later, while sitting on the samne rocks, she said to Iher husband, "Why, this Is the very spot where we sat together last year when I lost my ring." "There it is!" he cried in answer. seeing It at the bot tom of a little pool in the rocks, where It had been washed by a year's tide. A lady lost a ring on the under ground, but did not discover her loss until some time after she had left the station. When she returned to report the loss an Inner circle train entered the station, and on the step of one of the carriages the ring was found. It was the carriage in which she trav eled, which had just completed the crcle.-T. P.'s Weekly. Humor For the Scotch. A very clever man made an unfor tunate remark the other night in a gathering which included several na tives of Scotland. but all naturalized citizens of this republic. It was the familiar skit that "it requires a sur gical operation to get a joke into the head '.f a Scotehman." Nobody laugh ed. The solemn silence was broken by | a veteran from the highlands wnx, arose to say: "It is a fact beyond doubt that the Scotchman takes the average American Joke very seriously. He ex amines it critically and ever so cau tiously, and if he happens to discover. anything in It that is witty or humor ous he laughs heartily."-New York Dress. Wearing shoes with thin soles and allowing the soles of the feet to absorb he dampness and cold from the ground r pavement causes more coughs than any other one thing. It is better to revent the c.ough, but if too late get a remedy~ that is safe. Rydale's Cough Elixir is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law to contain neither orphine, chloroform, opium nor any 'hing that could injure the smallest cild. Dr. W, E. Brown & Co. A THE the stai Fish scrap is used balanced and carefully The Dahlia and the Fuchsia. The dahlia rivals the hansom cab in the matter of having smothered the memory of the wan after whom it was named. But persons who use it :t least pronounce "laansom" as Joseph Hansom pronounced his surname. whereas probably most people call the flower "daylia." thus getting hopeless ly remote from the Swedish Dr. Dahl. the pupil of Linnaeus. who brought this Mexican plant into cultivation in Europe. How many who know tl-e fuchsia have ever heard of the si:c teenth century German botanist Leon hard Fuchs? Germany. by the way, calls the dahlia "Georgine" in honor of another botanist. Georgi. - Chicago News. Ring's Little Liver Pills wake up lazy liveis. clean the system and clear the skin. Try them for biliousness and sick headache. Frice 2;c. Sold by The Manning Pharmacy. A "CURE" FOR CUSSING. The Penitent Scotsman Found His Load a Heavy One. A clergyman in Scotland observed with much perturbation that a mem ber of his congregation was greatly given to the use of stro:g language. Over and over again h2 remonstrated with the man to give up the bad habit. In time the man himself came to see the error of his ways, and desired no less earnestly to break himself of t.~1e use of bad language. The difficully, however, was to find a method of doing so. One day the clergyman lit upon a happy thought. "Get a bag," he said to the man, "and every time you swear put a pebble into it. At the cnd of the month you will bring that bag to me. I will count the rebbles and see what the effect has been." The man accepted the idea with alacrity. He got a bag, and, religious ly, every time he swore what 'Mr. Gil bert in the "Pinafore" calls a "big, big D," he duly put a pebble into it. At the end of the month lie went to the clergyman, taking the bag with him. It was not an easy task, for, as any one m!.-'t see, the bag was very full and ve.y heavy. He went into the clergyman's study and put the bag on the table. The minister looked'up with a seri ous expression. "This Is very serious, my friend. I am sorry to see you have so many pebbles fn the bag." "Hoot, minister!" exclaimed the man cheerfully; "this is only the 'devil's' the 'damns' are all at the dikeside in another bag. They were over heavy to bring up!"--Ecelsior. A CLEVER TRICK. The Way Lord Cockrane Once Won an English Election. When Lord Cochrane was a candi date for parliament in Honiton he re fused to give any bribes. As his oppo nent gave 15 a head, Lord Cochrane suffered defeat. The latter, however. sent the bellman round the town an nouncing that all those who had voted for Lord Cochrane would receive 10 guineas apiece if they called on his agent. In those preballot days of course it -was known how each man voted, and the happy minority march ed off to the atgent, each getting his 10 guineas. Naturally enough, the majior Ity began to think they had made a mistake, and they resolved ta rectify that mistake at the first posble m>~ ment. In due course an opportynity came. There was another election. Lord Cochrane stood again, and the voters, remembering his lavish me h ods, asked him no questions, but re turned him with a roaring majiority. Then they conveyed a delicate hint to the nobl'e lord asking what he p: o posed to give thenm for this distinguish ed service. "Not one farthing!" roared his lordship. The unhappy men r minded him that lhe had paid 10 guin eas a head to the minority at the pr2 vious election. A complacent grin brightened the face of the member- s he gave this explanation: -"The former gift was for their disinterested con duet in not taking the bribe of ?5 from the agents of my opponent. For mue now to pay them would be a violaticn of my owvn previously expressed -prin einles." To stop that pain in the back. that stilTor-ss of the joints and muscles. take Pincules. They are guaranteed. Dont sufer from rhcu iiatisnm, backache, kidney trouble. n hen you ::et 30 days' tratment for SL 00. A sinrle dose at bed time ees their merit. Get them today. Sold by 'annir:r Pharmiuey. An Artem'us Ward Story. When Artemus Ward was at the height of his fame he received a tele grain from Tom Maguire, then the lending amusement inanager-of the Pa ific- slope. It asked Artemus. who was then delivering his funny lecture in New York, what he would take for ifty nights in California. The prompt and laconic resporse was "Brandy and water." Maguire somehow failed to see the point, and he wired Ward for an explanation. He got it in the shape of a thirty word message costing 10.50. for rates were high in those days. which stated that a diagram would be sent by the Collowing mail. OLD TIME FISH Gl wenty-three years idard of the South. n every ton of Farmers' Bone, mixed, insuring bigger yields with k TRADE MAi R EGISTER that this trade mark is Norfalk. Virginia "Never -- : : was the maxim : i: remarkable for h'im. "Thc only way i!:1t -! ever will attem: to look at iin- (mts of a pretty woumn is to shut hi: (yes." According to Rules. Sentry-You can't leave. Soldier But I have the captain's oral permis sion. Sentry (iniportantly)-LeT's see it:-l Motto per Ritlere. Mark Twain says that Englhmid is the home of wit and America is the homo of humor. Tax ReturnS Ollice of C2ounty Auditor Carndrm C(::'~. Manning, S. C.. Dee. 1). 19:7. The Auditor's otlic- wi! lopen from the 1st. day of .lanri . to the 20th i of Febr::r' - r ceive returns of nrse~uu pr:..n Clarendon Couny for ih i y Taxpayers retur hiat :1n the ' rst day of Janul: 1 All rt urns mnust- b.)-,7 - i: ,o r'etu wil bc eim b ho unless sworn to. A penalty cent, will he ade.: d af - 2. h o of February. The Audi tor wi W a tn; places in person, or b prox. -v returs Summerton, 'I'llrAy. Fb. 6h. St. Paul. Fridt %.-FeU. th. Davii;X R1oad's. Str!y e.Wh Aico!u. .\londa.. . b. 10: h. Youmas. Tuvsday. F. 1t New Zion. Wedu-da%. Feb. 12ih. Turbe ville, Thur ;day. F,!b 13:1. MeFaddins. F rziy Fe I4th. Workman, Saturday. Feb. 15th. Jordaa, Nlonday. Feb. F;ih Dulties old store, Taiy.]t F-.*' le h. Forestoti. Wt-dutb' . t-- 19. W !!.,on. T s:.F o I will i mpr.s th Imp3ou .- oif1 mIo o r . tuirI. You oht: to k.V . - who will make your reurt fri m ou. if vou don't make it yoU0trse i. -() Iaket your return an:) save yours f andi other trouble. .V P. FU':E.1:S ST At f aF i 3) A . COURT OF COMMON PLi:.\S. SUMMONS. GeorueGaymoh. Oerav- G: Ir. H- - iamin Gaymon.DavisGn .. i ii. Gay moo. Su:.anina G, iniu. F.-: x G. - mon, Mary Martha Gaywuon. l'ia tiffs Margarei G mi.. t , - m . Rantim3 N G.i mt". I 1) adnI; l.. Tn D t.-d;.nI: you -ei'tl here t) .,um mou-d noe quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is heri.with served upon you. and to serve a c.py of your answer to the said complat 1m on the Subseriber at Summerton, S. C.. within twenty days after the service hereof. excluSive of the day of such service: and if %ou fail to an-wer the complaint within the time aoresail. tne plaintitTs in this action wifl ::pply to the C:otrt for the relief demiand- in the complaint. ' J. J. CANTFEY C.ounsel for Plait: Tts. The defendant [Rany N. Gaym' m will herebyv take notic e thatt the S.mmons and Complaint. in the tabove mi tied action was Iled in the otlie. of thie Clerk of Cor for the County afore said. on the 11th day of January. 10., Jan nary 11, 1908. Eat and Grow Fat FRESH M EATS AT ALL TIMES. EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT. Give us a Trial. Clark & Huggins. Kennedy's Laxative Hon~ey and Tar. Cures all Coughs, and e3Cpels Colis from: the system by genztiy a.oving tr :Owe:s Cures ColdsZ Pev'ents Pocomonia stops thi -. 4.:6.e1al34s for chaeren; t.:. J=ce.o oplates Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. FOIYsIDNEYC Maires Kidnteys and Bladder' ilight Properly ss acreage E D -E m every hag.3i Cures liHo'usness. Sick Cleanses the system Headache, Sour Stom- thoroughly and clears ach, Torpid .iver and sallow complexions of C hronic Conast iaton. a n 1 pimples and blotches. PlI eaan o ae 0 Lax * lj It is guaranteed The Arant Co. Drug Store. -7a MEL LA"A VE COUH SYRUP CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW. An improvement over many Cough, Lung and Bronchial Remedies, because it rids the .yf-temof a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. No opiates. Guaranteed to give aion or money refunded. Prepared by PINEULE MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO, U.S. A, CI C.HARLESTON,S.C. LIVER TABLETS JVRTROUBLESI WE GUARANTEE THESE TAE-I LETSLEONLE WEINIBERC' PDLIVER. JAUNDICL, AND ALL I E G AFFECTIONS OF ITIE LIVER. IN TEIInNES AND BOWELS. 2AN. C 50 COCOLATE COATED TAB= LETS IN A CONVENiENT BOX PRICE. ?.5 CENTS.' Prepared and Guaranteed by TIlE RYDALE REMEDY CO., Newport News, Virginia. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. CUEALL ianfcuigC . W H E N YOU COME ET TOWN IC ~ ELL s ~ Manufacturers of Higest Grades of Combined SIA T ON. S 13 LOLS (I ON XeT Ee B E ___ Fertilizers and Germicdes. aoLIER. l. i mt. HAiR CUTTINO AEB IN AL 1.. STYLES. IN SHi AV' IN(4 AND 1111 SA MPOOl NG- i liSoe vth 22A BARD S L cordhIA iCNVEitaTu is~ extended... J. E. WELLS. Theeared and uatateled ood Pln t f Inatsm!Nota rmed tha wil sraahte thmaes diwtorte lib fcrNicews, ortnia bAbney D'-.~ ~ ~ MADE BYBon k o grow Ths imck t ,es BgakT C hpa rl sto , A. C ..C . BI ae oul ki then and pesedsr ofh this c as deas e gin. smiioed en 1ernn-w aChemist in the City of atic tr dthoops Rheu at Rmd wa d at last ingediet Isuccessully treated m ur rmny cae of Rheumtsm btnow atas.Iu i. * ~* '. i..". W. , . eely as doesay der twen added to pure wter nd then. when dissolved, these pisonus wse rlne-o actua lece to suferr longr with ~i~ iL~ t help. We sell, and in confidence recommend D.Shoop's Iheumatk Remnedy i W. E. BROWN & CO. For Manningo ds ariite ofrinfer quatlizers wiIb goo.hAnd qute esnbt e hatg Co~~ t ra~t e itDgoods r oeries.uliy laatns- in town. We are the house- 1 repers' del i-h t. At. our~ Gr-oeery every Jin ise1~n frs, n only the '4 ANNE \Y''l h) DS, COFFEES AN]) TEAS, ''AKES AND) CRACK- 4 RFRUlTS AND 4 ONFECTION ERY. CHI iCE BUT- j t THAMS AND BREAK- j6~n~IY ~veryvthin th is~h a:ndled ina First- ~~A -I~ I UIIA ssGrocery. IJism ob~je:ct to please 4 td i invite Viouir patr'onageI. _ MozomSUMMER TON, S. C. Laxative BRING YOUR Cough Syrup CONTAIN{S HONEY AND TAR Relieves Colds by workin~g them out of e system through a copious and healthy ;tIIOn of the bowvels. Reives Coughs by cleansing the ' ucous membrarnes of the throat, chest d brcnchial tubes. "As cleasant to the taste es Maipie Suigar-" thilren Lik It ;-or BACKACHE-WEAK KENEYS Try '"E. RON ""CO TO THE TINES OFFICE.