Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

\j| Hate. ^rcape from the F1 FTF.KX-t'l-a Ka 11 d a I l's lsk 'limes, and Probabilities of ai Utlle HeU Have . , Farmers and cot,d* a,lcl ???lice ^winning already * opt the surface of thVJe price oi.as told to tlic East One Hu,n a,lt^ ' and Fourth PQt t k* <? street police b.??n_*jventeen-year-old Alexander Siege** last night when Detective Mancini and Lennon took him there after they had captured him in an exciting chase over roofs and through scuttles from from CmHundred and Fourth street and Madison avenue to One Hundred and Sixth street and Park avenue. "I was sick of the place," said the boy, referring to the House of Refuge, to which he had been committed for violating his parole, after his release on the burglary charge, "anil 1 made up my mind to leave. About midnight on May 2? when ail the lights were out, I tied the bedclothes together into a rope. One end 1 fastened to the bed posts, the other I let down from tiiv window oil tin* ? ? . v/.. v ? v- 1UUI HI I 1UU1 IU the grain ladder on the second. "It was easy after that. I crawled over the south end of the island . keeping in the dark where the guards couldn't see me. Then I took off my shoes, threw them overhoard and jumped into the water. Almost at once I was whirled around and around. I lost my breath, but there isn't a better swimmer around the docks than me, and pretty soon I got past Randall's Island, then Ward's Island and into the East river. "Pretty soon 1 saw a tug coming close with scows behind it. I swam close underhand strokes so thy wouldn't he-.r me, and 1 maur.*.t d to ca't.: h->ld ol the old seta. 'J ft took 1 i1 it ugh Hell Gate, and pretty soon I could see the end of the Street Cleaning Dock, at One Hundred and Third street, and knew the scows were going to put in there. I was nearly frozen when we reached the dump, so I left the scow and struck out for the dock. Just as 1 was going to climb up 1 saw a cop standing near. 1 could see the police flashlight sweeping the river, too; and 1 was not going to take any chances. So 1 swam out again and floated down the river. But I was almost all in then. "1 reached the College Point Ferry dock, at Ninety-ninth street, but I was blowing hard. As 1 was climbing up a police launch crept along and they threw otic of those search light on me, but after the flash they must have missed me. and I got safely aboard the dock. Then 1 ran home, and by the time I gat there you bet. my clot lies were dry. That was three o'clock in th morning. "The next day 1 got a job as wagon boy, and I've been working ever since." TO CROSS OCR AN IN ii OA VS. English Syndicate Plans New Water and Ijiind Communication. Relieves Scheme Will Re Success. Steamships of Highest Speed to Cover the Atlantic. Washington, June 10. ? From New Ytork to Liverpool by rail in three days beating the record of the Lusitania by twenty-four hours, is one of the possibilities of the next few years. In a report made to the Department of Commerce and Labor by Council Willricli of Quebec, concerning this important matter, he says: "The construction of a railway from Quebec to a point on Cape Sir Charles on the Labrador coast, connecting there with a proposed newline of steamships of the Lusitania type, to run between Cape Sir Charles and Liverpool and with a ferry across the Strait of New Foundland, is a project now under way in which a number of prominent Canadian and English capitalists are interested. The representatives of a large and influential Eng1 !? syndicate which has a charter to build a railway in the direction of Cape Sir Charles have lately been in Montreal and are understood to have acquired rights in a railway running out of Quebec in which leading capialists are interested. The syndicate re u resent.-it I?ob into. lv left for New York, where they had a conference with Sir Edward Mc-rris, Premier of Newfoundland, who is taking great interest in the project. " 'There are in New York at the I . sent time.' said Sir Edward Morris, who was on his way to attend the coronation in London, 'the representatives of a large and influential English syndicate who have acquired rights to a railway running out of Quebec and who have a charter to build a railway in the direction of Cape Sir Charles. I believe the syndicate's proposal will be favorably considered by both the Quebec and the Newfoundland govern^ meats, and I see no reason in the world why such a route should not be constructed 5in?l nnerMtort In nection with fast steamships between Sir Charles and Liverpool and with a ferry connection between Sir Charles and Newfoundland, the width of tlie strait at that point being about seven miles ' "This would lie by far the shortest passage across the Atlantic and with ships of the Lusitania type from land to land could be accomplished with only three nights at sea. The route would be open all the year; occasionally drifts of floating ice would be met with, but nothing to obstruct properly built and equipped ships. From Cape Sir Charles to Quebec is about 1.00C : miles, and with a line of standard . gunge this could be covered at sixt> miles an hour, which means thai passengers could be landed in lx?wor Canada and in the I'uited State* twenty-four hours earlier than 1>> tire l.usitania to New York to-day This can readily be seen when it is explained that the ocean passage would he 1,000 miles shorter and that 1.000 land miles would bo covered at sixty miles an hour, which is nearly three times as fast as tin Imsitauia and the Mauretania trav el." \Y I l,l> WKST C A It It IN \Y.\L1M)KK Password Is "llall> Kot!" in a Piccadilly Acceut. A big man with a flowing mustache, suggestive of the wooly West, a face tanned by desert suns and long ravi 11 hair strode into Waldorf-Astoria last evening, when hundreds of men women and children clad in the latest modes, packed the dining room, savs the New York World. The big man's head Inrre a widebrimmed, weather-stained sombrero Over his gray woolen shirt was a well-worn khaki coat, with a broad leather belt around the waist. Hit .ctiiits were stutTed tnto high, I hobnailed miner's boots. He strode toward the most populous of the dining rooms and casually, as if to the manner born, handed his sombrero to the wideeyed maid. As he was about to enter the room the head waiter hastened toward him and, with expostulate ry gestures, began: "My dear fellow, vou know -er?quite unusual' But too stranger stopped him with a wave of his huge tanned paw, and then, to the astonishment of all the gaping diners, he opened up with an elaborate Piccadilly accent in this wise: "Me jrood man, 1 hardly wonder you're surprised at this rig. But it's tlis woy, you know. For, oh, so many yeahs, you kow, I've been i out in the West, digging in the beastly earth for gold. And a hit | of a time ago 1 found the stuff, j took the first train East, you know, and just landed in town. "Been eating handtack and drinking suds for so long, you know, that 1 couldn't wait for a real spread. So 1 came up heuh without waiting to [ change me clothes. Now don't he a j bally rotter, stand out of tho wnv " i As the heavy hand waved again, i the head waiter stood aside respectt fully. The Western Englishman en: joyed his meal with a relish, eating I it is said, alx>ut four times the i amount the ordinary diner eonsura; es. His bill was $4o. In paying he pulled out a big handful of gold | double eagles. He tipped the wait' er a single eagle, which he found af | ter a search. The stranger afterwards said he was Bert rand Lewellyn Charles, younger son of a well known English family. lie set out years ago penniless to make his fortune, he said and seemed satisfied that he had made it. NKCKOKS SIKH 1,1) BE TAHiHT TRADES. President Tul't Sends Letter to l'resiilent of l-'isk t'nivei sity. ! Nasheville, June 14.?At the forty-l'il'th commencement of Fisk I'niversity for negroes, to-day, Kev. | Charles Edward St owe who delivered the principal address, read let| ters front President Tuft and former President Roosevelt expressing sympathy with the University's purposes and interest in the plans for 1 its support. The president wrote at follows: "The White House, Washington, !L>. C.: "1 am not one of those who believe that it is well to educate the mass of negroes with academic or university education. On the con| trary, I am firmly convicted that the j hope of the negro is in his indusI trial education throughout the South, and in teaching him to he a better farmer, a better carpenter, a better macbinest, and a better blacksmith than he is now; and to make more blacksmiths and more farmers than there now are among the negroes. j "But I have Studied tho | considerably, and have also become ! convinced that it is necessary to I have a few high-class negro univer| sities for those who are to be the ! leaders of the race and who are to figure prominently in a professI ional way?their ministers, their i physicians, their lawyers and their i teachers?because we have to treat [the race as distinct from the whites. I 1 believe that nothing can do so J much toward establishing a real nui cleus for leadership among them as i the maintenance of such a university as Fisk. "It has the largest number of | negroes college students of any school of the standard which it sets, and if any university of the kind is to be encouraged it is Fisk Uuiversity. This is proven not ouly by an examination of the college statistics, i but by the testimony of the best white men in the community where | it exercises its influence. "Sincerely yours, "William H. Taft." T1 LI/MA \ TrW. NTH ROI\ "IMtclifork Wlelder" Comes Hack t" Institution Ho \v?w ill HstshliKliiiig. Rock Hill, June 16.?Senator B. i R.. Tillman was among the promi nent visitors at Winthrop College {during commencement. The many I friends and admirers of the venerable "pitchfork wielder" regretted 1 very mucli to see him in such a feeble condition. While the senator is I nothing like "down and out," he M nevertheless far from being the original spirit that he formerly was. , He uses a walking cane in goin& around and appears to be very mucl handicapped by one side not work ing well, giving him the appearance i of being partially paralyzed on one side. He was asked to deliver the diplomas to the graduates but or account of his condition had to decline. After a few parting words of adj v >e to the graduating class bj > President Johuson, Senator Tillman 1 ! came forward, leaning; upon his r cane. He was warmly applauded, I . after which lie said: "Since 1 have | bei 11 here ihis week my heart has! i been filled with happiness; happi-11 nests, not pleasure, to see how far ; lieyond my fondtst expectations thiSi I institution lias expanded in its few i >< ars of existence. I aui not able'' I to make u speech; tny strength will j - not permit, but I wish to take this, i occasion to congratulate myself," turning to President Johnson, "that - i was instrumental in placing you at the head of this institution and to t1 congratulate you .on your w isdom, | foresight and ability in buildim? no I . so grand a work. I would like to ; make a speech, but cannot, and will i say good-night, perhaps good-bye,]' and will ask l)r. Johnson to deliver! these diplomas." i Some 1 ei*c. 11 "l understand Kipling is paid a ' 'I dollar a word for his poetry," said ] the soulful poet to the hard headed , J editor. "Now you don't pay me any such prices for my poetry." "1 can hardly afford to pay you a dollar a word for your poetry." ] the editor said, "hut 1 will pay you 1 j a dollar a line for a short poem." j ?i The poet departed to return next | day with the following poem John Yearns. t Juie r.:? us. 1 hys? t Meet; \ lvore ( Sweet; Jane Slops; f John i Pops. . Both Wed; ' 'Xough Said. John Mad. Jaue Sad, t Both i Fight, Sad Sight, Whole Week | Won't Speak. 1 Re- < * Course, Divorce. "^ou Win," said the editor. ' 1 DKIH'TY <iKTR IN TKOl'liLK. I ! . . 1 i hvperience of Sumter Officer Seek- t inn FiiKilives in Savannah. , Savannah, Ga.. June lti?Special: Himself under arrest for drunkcn.jness and disorderly conduct, after ! having come to Savannah for the ' purpose of netting a prisoner ,' wanted in Sumter county, S t'., on < the charge of violating the prohibi-j Hon law, 1 leputy Sin riff ,|. s. Sykes ) will, in all probiihility have to re- ' ? i turn home without his man. While Sykes was getting himself untangled ii .ni tin- aflaii ill which ho | had become involved, the prisoner, liiia Cooper, eolored, secured thej services -:if an attorney, and has now j ! , demanded requisition papeis tie fore f v lie will return to South Carolina. ! The charge against Sykes was dis- * missed by Recorder Schwartz tliis t morning. < The trouble between Sykes and 1 the police resulted in the arrest of t. Harry Waters. colored, whom i ' Sy ktis alleged had "touched" hitu i i * for his revolvet and money while hel was "celebrating." Waters cstab- ; ' | lishcd ilie fact tiiat he laid been given the revolver by Sykes and t that Sykes had never given him the money. Walters was also dismissed. 1 The police department has taken the > matter up with the South Carolina ) authorities. 1 Sykes claimed that Waters repre-| seated himself to be a city detec- > ' live and secured possession of his u property under this subertufuge. : Sykes is known to have had quite a large sum of money when he arrived in Savannah, but lie was prac- | tically "broke" when arrested. It | is said that at the place where he had been staying that ho had been * 1 spending money freely. When Sykes I first came to Savannah lie announc| ed his intention of returning t<? i Charleston immediately. The factM j that he did not return for his man was practically unnoticed at headquarters until Sykes appeared and told a story of having been "touchled" while carousing at a resort. 1 i An investigation was immediately I instituted, with the result that Wa; ters was arrested. INTKOlR't'KS FRIKNOS 1?V WIRELESS. lienj. Heine Hurries Off Messages 1 to Bring Together Two Old 1" < 11 ii itis Kuroi?e-Hound. 1 j N. Y. American. Benjamin Heine, of No. 503 Broadway, in the wholesale line, took his old friend Florence W. McCarthy (a man,) who is a Baltimore lace merchant. aboard the j White Star liner Adriatic recently, , Mr. McCarthy starting on a European tour. Mr. Heine dashed down the gangphuik at the "ail-ashore" bugle, and ran, into another man hurrying aboard. When the New Yorker got ? < the bottom of the plank he re in 'ujered tlic man he had pumped I was It Walter Powell, a merchant of St., Joseph, Miss., who used to 1 he a chum of both McCarthy and himself, but whom neither had seen for twenty-five years. Thereupon Mr. Heine dashed to 1 the wireless station and sent these s ' messages: ( "McCarthy, aboard the Adriatic: j . Won voyage. Pleasant Summer abroad and safe return. Introduce ' yourself, my compliments, Mr. pow- ( i ell, aboard." f "Powell, aboard Adriatic: Wish < ? you bully good trip. Introduce ( . yourself Mr. McCarthy, aboard, with . my compliments." i "1 hope they meet and have a i good time together, for they are ( I both first-class fellows," said Mr. , -i Ilelne after the "wireless introduc- ' r'tion." College of Charleston. 127th year hegius September 2'.' j Entrance examinations at all i hi county-seats on Friday. July 7, at : jn a. tr.. j . u Tla college is \\"11 endowed. ? n- o: ahling ;t to maintain t;. highest It; standards. ' K' 1: offers complete 4-year course t;< in ancient and modcr" '. mguages. 'li matin 1:.:: * iihi.-toi:. r 1 !< !... ill teieUiv and engineering. M< Courses lor It. A .It S . and !t. i.? 5. degree with engineering us A free tuition scholarship t > each l?: ounty of South Carolin. Vacant th llovce si i.olarshipe. giving Sluo a , 111 car ai.d free tuition, open to eot.t- I'o L-etitive exaiuin.ition September. t?.i Expense* reasonable. T erms and ; i. mtalogue 011 application. Write t" l>r Harrison Randolph. \V President. av Charleston. S. C M T, L XIVKItSITV OF SOCTII ( Alio. ' : I.IN A. scholarship Examination. The l*niversit> ot' South Carolina ? ?If els scholarships in th* School of Education to one voting man from aeh county. Each s< holarsn'p is vorth $10?) in tuotiey, ami > 1 term ee and free tuition. Examination will be held at the .to ounty seat July 14, 1011. Kxamilation of students nenerallx for ad- fcinission to the University will lie teld at the same time. Write for information to I in S. C. Mitchell, ' te President. aj Columbia. S. C. j so l s-:5t Hhhi.ho: i'ir t tii I th This is just to reinimi vo l mat 1,1 lie Carolina representative of the!1" ?aturdav Evening Post ..ml the Dalies' Home Journal is Sion J. j '1 riionipson. of McColl, S. C., and ; hat your order for either, or both,! n< )f these publicatinos will be up- ,lJ irecisited. 1 must win a big rash s'] irize in June. Tell your friends [ want their annual subscription to ''' 'ese first class publications and A'aiit them at once. (; I \ F. A HOY A CHANCE. I'rire $1.51) each per year. lto\ ?7H. 'Phone No. 71.' Met 'oil. S. C. 1 -11 j I'llK WINSTON-SAI.EM SOI 111ItOL'NI). Important New Kail road Connections For Dillon. p On May 1st, the Winston-Salem ituilwssy, ninety miles in length, in oil,on wills the Atlantic Co-?st I .-me inaugurated through train tl ier. ice between Winston-Ssilem, I\. and Florence, S. C.t where close onnections sire made to and iroia , Jilicn stnci thereby opetutig op an , ntircly new territory already liav- o: ng twenty towns ami regular sta- f( ions with tiiis section. . The train lestving Dillon at 8:53 i. m. daily and reaching Florence ': 55 a. m., connects with the new ! th rain leaving there at 1 u: U U a. m. jy iaily and arriving at Darlington ( . lo:25 a. m., Cheraw 11:43 a. in. , 1 Yadeshoro 12:42. noon, Lexington ' U1 1:09 p. m. and Winston-Salem 5:15 sn >. m. al The return schednle is to leave . A'iliston-rfalem at 12: D> noon daily ( 11 md reach Dillon 8:47 p. m. a0 W. J. Craig. th Passenger Traffic Manager, j Wilmington, N. C. i ?"I l!l NOTICE. State of South Carolina, County of Dillon, Court of Common Pleas. | go f. \V. Dillon & Son Company, a corporation, [ co Plaintiff. I tK vs C1 *. L. Harrelson and Bathonia Har-L^ relson. I c? Defendants. ] .. To the defendants, F. L. Harrel-i on and Baihonia Harrelson: You are hereby summoned andjg. equired to answer the complaint in his action which is filed in the of-( ice of the Clerk of Court of Com- i non Pleas for the county of Dillon ' Tn 11 the State of South Carolina, and ' o serve a copy of your answer ti ' laid complaint on the subscribers at ti< heir office in Dillon. S. C. within ( wenty days from the date of the, iervice of this summons upon you: ha >xclu8ive of the day of such ser- i ice; and if you fail to answer theiwt omplaint within the time above ) icmed the plaintiff in this action' kn vill apply to the Courts for the re-! ief demanded in the complaint. th< Dated the 29th day of May, a D 1911. : lir Sellers Ai Moore. "I Plaintiff's Attorneys, inj To the defendant, F L. Harrel- ha on: 1 loi You will hereby take notice that du he complaint in the above stated j th iction was filed in the -office of the w;i ^'lerk of Court of Common Pleas tei or the countv of Dillon in the m< >tate o* South Carolina, in D Ki >n the 29th day of May, A I) 1911. rei Sellers & Moore. an Plaintiff's Attorneys, er 5-l-6t rhe Dillon Herald, $1.50 a Year. N? Masicr's Sale. Pursuant t?. an order granted by > lienor, s. \V. Shipp, Presiding it-* of tlii' Fourth Judicial Cirtit, hearing il.tt? of tin* l?th day May. 1!' 1 1. i?i tin* ease ol (1. D irit w. .V;sigme. against Snllie II w ing. I will sell at j?ul?lic am ti to tin- hig est liidd'T before i ?ourt house door In Dillon. S C., iriiig uvular hours of sale, on otiday. July I'.rd, It'll all of tlu? ?\vin<; described real estate, sit ii<- ami being near (lie town of Hon. in the county of Dillon, in e State of South Carolina, tueasing one hundred and fifty < 1 f>0 | et on Hauler axenue and running <k therefrom at right angles r< e hundred ' I'.oo i feet and untied on the north by hit of ade Starkhouse: Kast by Hauler eiiiie; S?>utli by lot of estate of anon MeSxvain. and West by velfth avenue. Terms of sale: is!i. Purchaser to pay for all pars A. it. Jordan. Master. CITATION. ate of South Carolina, County of Dillon. Fx Parte hn U Jackson, In It.' uate of Martha Jane Jackson, lK*ceuscd. Whereas, John H Jackson lias ule suit to me, t 'grant liiui let:s of Administration of the estate ul effects of Martha .lau?' Jackn. deceased. These are therefore to cite and Imonish all and singular the killed and creditors of the said Mara Jane Jaekson, deceased, that ey he and appear before ine, in e Court t?f Probate, to be held at illon, S. C.. on the ltitli day of inc. 1 !< 11. next after publication, *reof at 11 o'clock in the forehjii to show cause, if any they ive. why said administration lould not be granted. Given under my hand and seal lis 2nd day of May, A D., lb 11. Dillon. S. C., May 2nd, 1 ! 1 1. R A. Ifrunsou, Judge <>f Probate for Dillon Co. -.S-Jt [ate of South Carolina, County of Dillon. Court of Common Plrnis. \\ Dillon a.- Sou Company, a corporation. Plaintiff, vn l<. ii.trrelson, I b-feiiuaiit. To ! ". I,. liarrelsou, defendant in le al'ovi* stated case: You are hereby .summoned and retired to answer the complaint in lis action which is filed in the lice of the Clerk of Court of tinmen Pleas in and for the counof Dillon, and to serve a copy your answer to the complaint < ie subscribers at their office in illon, S. C.f within twenty days otu the service ot this summonxtn you. exclusive ol the day of ich service; and if you fail to iswer the complaint within the ute aforesaid, the plaintiff iu this tion will apply to the Couit for e relief demanded in the Comaint. Dated this SCOtli day of May. ill Sellers k Moore, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the defendant, F. L Harrcln: You will take notice tnat the mplaiut in the above stated at-! m was filed in the office of the erk of Court of Common Pleas for e county of Dillon in the State of >uth Carolina, in Dillon, on the st day of May. A. I) 1911 Sellers & Moore, Plaintiff's Attorneys. l-?t HOUSEHOLD CARES. the Women of Dillon the Same its Elsewhere. Hard to attend to household du'8. With a constant aching l.ack A woman should not have a had ck And she wouldn't if the kidneys >re well. I>oan's Kidney Pills make well dncys. Dillon women should profit b> e following experience. Mrs. F. .1. XVhitton, 105 K. I'arigton St., Florence, S. C., says: have no hesitation in recommendt; Doau's Kidney Pills, for they ve benefitted me greatly. For a lg time I suffered constantly from 11, nagging backaches and pains rough nty kidneys and often 1 is hardly able to get around to atnd to my housework. About two tnths ago I got a supply of Doan's dney Pills and used them as dieted. They reliveed my aches d pains and made me feel strongand better in every way." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 nts. FYwiber-Milburn Co., Buffalo, rw York, sole agents for the Un ited States. Remember the name ? lKmn's? and take no other. ito.\iti>in<;?srxNvsiDi-: hoardHouse on Muriels Inlet oi?eu June 20th. iJclightful place to summer. Write for terms. Mrs. II. CI. Smith, l.aurel, S. C ?-l-2t Xiilicr of Dischargi'. .1 A. McKachern having filed his final return in my office as administrator of the personal estate of K. W. McKachern. deceased, notice is hereby given that Friday. July 7th, at 10 o'clock a. in. has been appointed by me as the titiu for detci mining his application for a dis liargc of said administrator, iiillon, S. t'.. June sth, I!?1 1 11 A. Brunson. Sr., ?-1 ~?-41 Probate Judge. Notice of Flection. Whereas, a petition signed by otic-third of the <|Ualified electors and free-holders over the age of 21 ol lu-rmnda School I?istrict No. 17. in Iiillon county, asking for an ? lection to he held ill said school district on the question of levying a special tax of two mills in addition to that already in force for comm m school purpose*!, has been prsentcd in tb?- County Hoard of Kducation, it is hereby ordered under section 1.2ns of the Code <if Civil I.aws of South Carolina, of the year 1 !?uj. that such an election be held Thursday, .lutie 2I?, Mil at Bermuda school house, or at some other convenient place in said school district, and that only those who return real or personal property for taxation and exhibit their tax receipts and registration certificates as required in general elections shall be allowed to vote. At said election those who favor the proposed tax shall east a ballot on which is written or printed the word "yes." Those opposed to the levy shall east a ballot on which is written or printed the word "no. The polls shall he opened at 7 o'clock a. in. and close at 4 o'clock p. in. The trustees of the district shall act as managers of the election. Within ten days after the i-Huiiui iiie iiiiinagcrs snail report the result of the election to the <on 111y Hoard of Kdueution and furnish them with the poll lists, the ballot box and papers approximating t hereto. 11. S. Rogers, 11. X. Cousor, |>. T. Kinard, County Hoard of Kdueution. nut .\i>\ Kitrisi\<; i:i:.\so\s the Spartanburg ousiiiess College will give Free Tuition to OXK PKUSO.N from this county who enters the school on or before June 20th, if accompanied by one student who will take full course, or by two students who each will take a single course, either bookkeeping or shorthand. For catalogue, etc., address: L. Xeel Vernon. Principal, Spartanburg, S. C. 6-l-3t ASTHM A-t'ATAItKll CI IIK1>. K.vpcrt .Medical Scientists Announce Startling Itesults Obiained by Senpinc. New York.?Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by the NYoodworth Co. I'opt. ()., 1101 Broadway, New York City, requesting an experimental package of Senpine, the great discovery for Asthma, Hay which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It cures Fever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, mousanus or the most stubborn cases. It makes no difference how long you have been suffering or how severe the climatic conditions are where you ilve, Senpine will cure you. If you have experimented with other treatments and failed to find a cure do not be discouraged but send for a trial of his wonderful truly meritous reined which is a scientific compound dl covered by a Professor of Vienna University, and is being recommended by thousands. Citation Notice Whereas G. F. liethea, has made suit to me to grant him letters of administration of the estate and effects of Sophia Grice, deceased. niese are tnererore to cite all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Sophia Griee, deceased, to appear at niy office on June 22, 1911, to show cause, if any they have, why the said lettters of administration should not tie granted. Given under my hand and seal this 31st day of May, 1911. R.A . Brunson, 3r., 6-8-2t Probate Judgo. Kigg-s NEW LIFE PILLS i The Pills That Do Cure.