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SSe HM ^ The Fort Mill Times, j 0IM0CRAT1C |( P. W. BRADFORD. - Ed. and Prop. ! t One year S1.00 ( .Six month*.. 60 j t Three month* 26 ^ ' I j On application to tj?e publisher, ad- I I VeitMn* rates are made known to : j j. those Interested. ^ Entered at the postofliceat Fort Mill. J ?. C., a* second class matter- < 01 , ? ?-=|l THURSDAY MARCH 26. 1908 , I Notwithstanding the hip and t hoorah with which the Carev- 1 Cothran liquor law was enacted i by the legislature last year, as i the one best solution of the vexed ! ^ 3tate dispensary problem, there 1 js already evidence of the county \ jsystem breaking down. Dur- i jog the last ten days Dispensary < Auditor West has been engaged < in making an investigation of | the management of the dis- < pensary in Williamsburg coun- j t:*, where misconduct is charged against both the board ard the clerk, to the board, and a com- ] plete stenographic report of the , testimony taken at the several . hearings accorded those accused \ of wrong-doing is soon to be 5 submitted to Governor Ansel \ for whatever action his wisdom < may prompt. The Times directs ] attention to this matter not ] for the purpose of decrying tee | county dispensary system, for, that system we believe to be in- | finitely preferable to the dread- . <ed alternative, barrooms, whose I < ^ presence in our midst would!< be worse than an epidemic of ^ Asiatic cholera; but one can ( but recall the promise? of the I? ferfect system which the advo- i cates of the Carey-Cothran law ,r promised. Of course the law \ has not panned out as its pro- \ moters effected to believe it: ] would, nor will nnv other lihnor . Jaw which the legislature may j pnact. ? j * i Fort Mill is indeed fortunate a in possessing business institutions of such magnitude as those of Mills & Young and E. W. i Kinjbrell Co. The modern, pro- ? gressivc business methods of 1 these firms has given Fort Mill a i wide reputation as a trading i point and every business venture, i Jarge and small, share in the * profits resultant from such ad- i vertisement. Every town or 11 .city has its "big stores" and cer- a tajn it is that no community is z more proud of its large institu- i tions than this. These firms not i only carry at all times large < .stocks of general merchandise, 1 t>ut the goods are well selected, i They employ only experienced 1 a buyers who know well the de- 1 mands of the trade of this sction 1 through years of contact with it. 1 The attractive manner in which a the merchandise is displayed and i the courteous treatment accorded c every one who enters the doors a are features which tend to in- i crease the popularity of these 1 firms. Dependable goods, at fight prices, appeal to all com friunities alike and theknowlenge j that honest values are given for j every dollar spent with the above 1 named concerns is one of the ( jnost valuable assets of a store. j , 1 iVbatever else may be said > pgainst Senator Cole L. Blease? t and there a lot of hard things j said against him by the press of i the State which are warranted < jneither by the facts nor the fair i consideration which should be j accorded a fellow Democrat?his j head ' 3 level in a good many re- t spects. In announcing his can- i rjidacy for the governorship, Sen- j ptor Blease states that he favors ! marriage license law and that tie is opposed to white people . being taxed to educate negro:1 phildren. We agree with him c fully on both these propositions. r South Carolina certainly needs a s marriage license law, and such a 1 Jaw would have been on the stat- c ute books already but for the op- 1 position of a number of blunder- 1 mg provincials who through some | J mistaken conception of ability ' nave been allowed to lead in the f legislature. As to educating the 1 negroes by taxing the property s of white people, it is time for a s reactionary movement, and Sena- I tor Blease will gain friends by N pressing his ideas on the subject. x The death last Sunday of United States Senator William r James Bryan, of Florida, is t peculiarly sad and regrettable, s T,ess than three months ago Mr. t Bryan began his service as sena- t tor as the successor of Stephen v K. Mallory, whose career had 1 also been terminated by death. I Mr. Bryan was not quite 32 s years old, but not withstanding nis youth, every promise of becoming an active and useful , member of the senate seemed to r his. There must indeed be some- ' thing above the ordinary in the pnan who at 31 years of age is 9 fl^nt by a great State as one of Its two representatives in the (! most august deliberative body in the world, and that death should s ?0 soon end the activities of such a. man is indeed a sad and deplorable circumstance. I ^ This is the last issue of The <> 'JTimes that will be sent to those * who owe more than $1.00 on subscription. ' - - ~Tr It is a matter of regret when j lisscntion between teachers and ' lupils of a public school reaches ;hat point where the latter are iither expelled for alleged infracions of the rules or kept away jy their parents pn account .of seemingly unreasonable requirenents. Such occurences are not nfrequent, usually resulting in ;he pupil's permanent absence rrom the school room and a dis- . redit to the school. The )lame in such cases is most invariably laid at the door of the! .eachers, but in many cases the teachers are not wholly to blame. Yet the matter is allowed to pass n many instances and the pa:rons remain in the dark as to where the blame should be placed. We believe that the board of :rustees of a public school should make a thorough investigation of svery such case, even when only me scholar is inyolved, make their findings known, and take such action as will prevent a future occurence of the kind. One of the duties of the Democratic State Convention which will convene in Columbia ibout two months hence will be the election of four delegates it large to the national convention, this year to be held in Denver, to nominate candidates for president and vice president. In considering the names of those who have been proposed is delegates at large, we do not :hink there should be any doubt is to the fact that Mr. W. E. Gonzales, editor of The State, should be thus honored. Bryan will be nomited for the presidency beyond a doubt and his friends ihould be given the preference n the selection of delegates. That Mr. Gonzales is a friend of :he great Ncbraskan is proved jy every issue of The State, the , most powerful and influential paper in the commonwealth, and t would be nothing short of intitude for the convention to I Q.l { A i"?/m <1 VT ??? 1 ?.i-? ^ f ^ ~ Lt*?i iiu ocuu mi. vjuiuait's LU JL/UIIver. While it is possible that nothng The Times has said or may >ay in its endeavor to stir the people to the realization of the "act that our public school .buildup: is both unsafe and inadeluate to the needs of the comnunity, relief may come from an inexpectcd source?that is, if ;he high school department vhich is maintained through the lid of money received from the ' State is considered of any value. | \t its meeting held in the city I )f Columbia last week the State ! 3oard of Education passed a esolution in which it was provided that the money wihch has leretofore been furnished for the ligh school departmont should )e withdrawn from any school vhose building was shown to be msafe. Is the high school feat>f the Fort Mill public school vorth anything to the commu- ; lity ? This is a question that may lave to be answered ere long. A correspondent of the Lau ensville Herald has given that laper statistics which show that 'or the month of December the ?ounty of Greenwood drank approximately twice as much whiscey as did the county of Abbeville. Greenwood is a prohibiten county with a much smaller lopulation than Abbeville, which 1 las a county dispensary system. 5uch facts strengthen our beief that prohibition does not irohibit the sale or decrease the imount consumed. Wc hang on ;o the conclusion that the legalzed sale of whiskey is best for iny community. It will be extremely interest- 1 ng to all the people to know that : :ouncil has made a move in the 1 natter of macadamizing the! \ streets of the town. Acting unler orders of council, the street 1 :ommittee is now getting estinates as to the cost of the work md if this does not exceed ten >r twelve thousand dollars it is 1 ikely that council will in the'1 lear future call an election upon ! ssuing bonds for the required ! imount. Council has also in- 1 itructed certain members to get 1 irices on opera charis with a : dew to re-furnishing and other- 1 vise improving the town hall. * ? The Times is heartily in favor < >f town improvements, but for ' he double reason that our news pace is limited, and we believe he school building matter has >een given sufficient publicity to varrant action, if action is to be lad, we will have to decline engthy discussions upon this ( ubject in the immediate future, j I1 The Rock Hill Record says that > 'Chester has a new name for it. j 1 !*hey call it 'borrowing' now I { yhen a man is short in his ac- 1 ounts." We object! The word 1 * any hut appropriate, since one * f the alleged "borrowers" is 1 loing the Moses-in-thc-bullrushes i1 tunt. j( i EEST HEALSS IN THE WORLD. ' Rev. F. Starbird, of Emit Raymond, Initio, nays: '*1 have nsed Rucklen's 1 trnica Solve for several yearn, on my t Mnrmy wound, nnd oilier obstinate , t ores, nnd find it the best healer iij thy i ,-orhl. I use it too with great success n my veterinary business." Price 2"c. ! I l nil drug stores. (< $ m The News of Pleasant Valley. Time? Corrc*po?ecuoe. We farmers are all in winter quarters again. The fruit crop ran a narrow escape Satdrday an i Sunday nights. Several citizens of this community burned big heaps in their orchards Saturday night. Mr. R. W. Wolfe of this place lost a very valuable horse a short time ago. Mr. Wilson, the blind man. will give a concert at the P. V. academy March 27. As this is for the benefit of the church we hope that a good crowd will attend. Rev. Wharton, of Columbia, preached an able sermon at Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon in the 1 interest of Epvvorth Orphanage. The membership pledged themselves to support one orphan. Miss Myrtis Bickett is visiting in Charlotte. F. P. Therrell has purchased Rev. S. J. Ormand's plantation. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Potts attended the Cunningham-Stephenson marriage at Marvin Wednes- ( day evening. Mrs. O. W. Potts has quite a curiosity in the way of a very large century plant, she having preserved the plant for 20 years. j Mrs. Calvin Hall is critically ill. J. O. H. | From a Rock Hill Reader. Editor Times: ?I appreciated a copy of The Times of the 5th inst. containing an interesting letter from my uncle Henry F. | Johnson, of Texas, also one on | the 19th inst with a letter from my old friend, "Splinter." "Splinter" writes interestingly, especially on the doings of our legislature and with reference to the ten hour law for mill people. The legislature deserves credit for reducing the hours of labor, considering the many women and children that stood on their feet from before daylight and after dark operating a machine. For the sake of corporation greed to a great extent this is what defeated the ticket last ..,] ^ ? ii-. i* j v;tu (i:iu iiwl &u iiiucu tne nquor question, although the liquor question was the issue. The idlers of our country are harm- j ful to all the people, and some way should be provided to force j them to work, for idleness is the father of crimes. But the honest working mill people are not in any way responsible and should not be over-worked to make up the losses of time for loafers. Let honor rest where honor is d.:e! Yes, the political pot is begin- > ning to boil in York county. The indications are that we may expect some hot times in this cam- . paign. The liquor question is expected to be the center of attraction in the primary. It was hoped that this question could be settled by the last legislature. The Lien Law may he an issue. I am in favor of leaving this question to the farmers, as they are to a great extent more interested in this matter than anybody else. Our legislators acted wisely in voting against the proposed so-called soldiers home, as it is too late now considering the expenditures necessary for it. I fought the home proposition through the columns of our paoers from start, to succeeded, and have nothing to to regret over it. Sam L. Johnston. ????? Memorial to York County Man. The Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, has recently completed a cottage, ihe funds for which were presented by Dr. J. C. Silliman of Palestine, Texas, as a memorial to his father, Dr. James Monroe Silliman formerly of York County, South Carolina. The building is a granite structure. All the granite was donated by Dr. N. G. Long of the lx>ng Blue Granite Quarries of Elberton, Ga. The house is complete with all modern improvements and is filling up with a family of little orphan girls un:ler the age of ten. This building increases the number of orphan children actually under the shelter of the Thornwell Orphange to 250. The care and education of this number of children is, of course a heavy lraft on the Presbyterians of South Carolina, Georgia and I Florida, who unite in its support, jut the work is a noble one and s returning both to State and to ; :he church a splendid body of k'oung people that would have otherwise grown up in ignorance. The Thornwell Orphanage was founded in 1875, being opened or the reception of children on lie 1st (In v r\f notAlint. *-U ?! v/x ui timt i rear. It has been wonderfully jnlarged since then, till now here are 22 stone and brick luildings. Nevertheless the denands on it are much greater .ban ever before. It does not lot confine its benefits to Presbyterian children, but considers inly the fact that the child is a loedy and deserving orphan, ts schools are on a high grade, >oth literary and manual and its mpils when they leave are thoroughly able to take care of ,'nemselves. It deserves the lelping hand of all generous people in this great work that it is loingso well. ! . . . ? An Arcliitect Condtmns School Building In order that the condition of our old school building might be brought to the attention of the community from the view point of an architect and in order that we might have competent advice with reference to remodeling the old building which 1ms been suggested, I asked Mr. White to visit the building* and make a statement to the community, which I submit herewith. Edw. S. Heaves. Several days ago I was asked to inspect the present school building and make a report as to the advisabiiHy of remodeling it. I find that your present building was erected in 1874 by the Masonic Order, the first story being used as a school room and the second story by the Masons as a hall. At that time when Fort Mill was a small town of a few hundred inhabitants, it possibly answered the purpose for which it was intended. Today Fort Mill is a little city of 2,000 inhabitants and has long since outgrown tne school building, even when both stories are used for school purposes. In 1886 your building was badly shaken up by the earthquake, several large cracks opening in the rear, this end being now held together by iron rods. In regard to the lighting of class rooms, I tind that you have four class rooms, 12.10 by 20.013 each, two of these rooms have one window each, and the other two, two windows each. The light area of any school room should equal 1-5 the floor area; in your building the glass area equals 1-11 of t he lloorarea. The light should come ovdr the left shoulder of the pupils; in some of your rooms the pupils face the light. You have no cloak rooms; the pupils hang their damp clothing in the class rooms. This condition should not exist. Your school rooms are heated by stoves placed directly in the rooms, smoke from which has blackened the walls and ceiling, adding to the darkness and making more miserable the condition of the pupils. The only ventilation is through cracks and windows. Such methods of heating and ventilation should not be thought of in a crowded school room. All schools should be heated by indirect heat, changing the air in the class rooms every fifteen minutes and allowing 30 cubic foot of air for each p Air when the ventilation is not perfect contains more or less impurities?solid matter in the particles of dust which carry and distribute bacteria of various diseases. Combustion and respiration in an ill ventilated room causes the air to become impure making the pupils uncomfortable, restless and listless. Your seats are behind the times. Individual, adjustable scats and de^ks are what you need, instead* of wooden benches that I saw. I find that you have one entrance and exit, the doors to the exit opening inward and not outward, which is wrong. In the second story you have enrolled 130 children. The only exit they have is by a steep. dark, stairway 30 inches wide, which instead of leading out toward the outside of the building, leads back toward the center of the main floor which is a bad defect. The windows offer no exit as they all have wire guards nailed over them, either to keep the children in or the balls and rocks out. In case of a panic, without the fire, at least 50 per cent of the 130 children, if not all of them, would be sacrificed. The blame would lie at the doors of the community, the school board anil the superintendent What would the outside world think of such an alfair? How would you feel about it when you know that your school building has not a redeeming feature as a school building. This building has stood 34 years, and 1 guess within that time has cost the community .$(>,000 all told as a school property. Some one said your city is out of debt. That makes it all the more shameful; you have no business being out of debt when such conditions exist. Education comes before water works, or street improvement. 1 don't believe there is another place in the State, your size, that has such a poor building. No, your old building cannot be changed into a school house without tearing it down and building over again. You should have at least three exits well located and there should be two 5 ft stair ways irom nr.-t to second lloor. Respectfully, Hugh E. White. ? A man l?y the name of IIowcll, arrested at Tirzah, this county. Saturday, is now confined in York jail awaiting the necessary papers for his return to Tennessee, where he is wanted upon a charge of murder committed some four years ago. Howell was located by a detective who has been on his trail for some time. He has relatives near Tirzah, and it was at the home of one of these that he was arrested. J THE LUCKY QUA372R j (f. Is Jho ouo voa my nut for 11 box of Dr. 1 a" King's New I ifei'ills. They bring yon I y tbo health that's uioro precious than fr jewels. 1 rv them for headache, billions- a; | ness. constipation and malaria. If they y disappoint yon tlio price will be cheer- 6 fully refunded ut nil drug stores. g In Oklahoma if a man has a ^ horse to swap he advertisers the ? fact in the paper. Anything you want to buy or sell will move j? if it gets in our want columns. > ? c DeWitt's Kittle Early Risers, small, i safe, sure and littlo liver pills. Sold by X Ardrey's drug store, Q The Charleston chapter of the 3 ! Daughters of the Confederacy X are raising funds to erect a C ! suitable memorial to the memory (5 I of Gen. Wade Hampton. g J Oct Do Witt's Curbolized Witch Hazel | Q Salve?it -is healing, soothing and q cooling. It is good for piles. Sold by 5 Ardrey's drug store. C Q \ Citizens of New York have a petitioned Governor Hughes to 2 dismiss District Attorney Jerome X from office on the ground of y failure to discharge his duty. Q Kodol is today tho best known and X i most reliable remedy for all disorders C ; of the stomach, such as dyspepsia, heart A burn, sour stomach and belching of gas. j X , Kodol contains the snine juices as found y in a healthy stomach, lvodol is pleas- j g ant to take. It is guaranteed to give j X relief and is sold by Ardrey's drug store, i V ? r Fire destroyed the alms houses X at the county parish of Lee coun- I * ty. A colored inmate perished} X in the flames. C I * Mr. John Riha, of Fining. Ia. says '"I X ' have'been selling DeWitt's Kidney and. J Q Biadrter Pills for about a year and they A give better satisfaction than any pill I X ever sold. There are a dozen peoplo I Q here who have used them mid they give ? perfect satisfaction in every ease. I X have used them myself with line re- iQ stilts." Sold by Ardrey's drug store, j - -o? X One feature of the postal X savings bank bill will be a pro- C I vision for a system to encourage [ ^ the saving of pennies. ! A ? - I Pe careful about that littlo cough. Get j C something right away, somo good, re- [ A liable remedy that will move the bow- X els Kennedy's Laxativo Cough Syrup C acts gently vet promptly on the bowels ? wt -.lt..-TO i..ll I " ** .??,* a mi ut in 111?i i it'll Ul lilt? fiilHIU j* time. It is pleasant to tako ami if is es- V pcoially recommended for children, as ? it tastes nearly as pood as maple sugar, j Fold by Ardrey's drug store. j C ? | The South and Western rail-1 a road is already graded to Bostic, 2 N. and will be built to jj Spartanburg this summer. J 6 ? C This is what lion. Jake Moore. State 3 Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol For y Dyspepsia: "K. DeWitt & Go , Q Chicago, 111.?Dearth's?1 have suffered 1 J , wore thau iwen.., j cars from indigos- 5 tion. About eigh'ocn montsago I had ? grown st> iimeh worse tluit 1 could not J ^ digest a crust of corn bread and could ' ? not retain anything on my stomach ! 6 1 lost 2o lbs; in fact I made up my i mind that I could nut lire but a short time, when a friend of initio recommended Kodol, I consented to try it ^ to please him and 1 was better in one day I now weigh more than I over did in my life and am in better health I than for many years. Kodol did it. I keep a bottle constantly, and write this ' hoping that humanity will bo benefitted. Yoars very truly, Jake C. Moore, I I Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1904, Sold by Ardrey's drug store. ^ - - O ^ . - ^ | Mr. b red liiclcett, of Charlotte, q was a visitor here Sunday. o o NO USE TO DIE. [j "I have found out that thore is no use ta die of lung troublo us long as you ran got Dr. King's Now Discovery;" 0 says l?rs. J. P. White, of ltushboro, Pa. q "I would not be alivo today only for () that wonderful medicine. It loosens up ! a cough quicker than anyt hing else, and | cures lung disease even after the case is q pronounced hopeless." This most reli* i ablo remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, bronchitis and hoarseness. is sold under guarantee at all \\ drug stores. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle _ i free. rn Mr. J. M. Harris has had his g dwelling painted and nicely fur- ^ nished. C 4*>. ,5 GOOD FOR EVERYBODY. Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent !g archelect, in the Delbert Building, San ? Francisco, says: "I fully endorse all i i[l that has been said of Electric Bitters lg as a tonic medicine. It is good for ! ? everybody. It corrects stomach, liver i f[l i and kidney disorders in a prompt and j 'g efllcient manner and builds up the sys- J ? torn." Electrio Bitters is the best i f[t spring medicine over sold over a drug- 1 jg gists counter; as a blood purifier it is ? uncqnuled. 50c at all drug stores. [t B j J I , ! d | : i_JSI DORRIT ASHTON D Who will Play a Return Engagement at the Town Hall Thursday, Jt March 26, In the /'LITTLE DETECTIVE" "i $ mmmammmmm??wfwi ??j?kwm 1 MILLS & I Our Fur] I Be & Is filled to overfh 5 thing necessary f< y ^ #? * i (convenience 01 tn tor how nice or Furniture, or ent want, we can fin large store room: for House Furnis moth ware room, < all grades of Fun | Our Furniture si ? creasing. The pi 5 is that we buy in S goods at a mucli | the small dealer * fore able to offer g We have exer in the selection | which you will 1 5 nual spring hous i we invito von t( 1 . ' ? our SLOCKo ? We will sell you 1 Mills &1 W\ hTT SALISBl 'RICE LIST OF WHIJr no gallon new Corn whiskey $1 0 no Rill. 1-your old Corn whiskey... 1 7 no pnl. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 0 nopal. 3-yoar old Corn whiskey... 2 5 no gal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 3 0 no pallon New Rye 1 <S no pallon X Rye 1 7 no pallon XX Rye 2 0 no pal. Sunny Sonth Rye 3 0 no pal. Old Henry Rye 3 0 do pal. Hoover's Choico Ryo 2 5 nopal. Roouoy's Malt 3 0 nopal Echo b'prings Rye 3 0 nopal. Peach and Honey 2 0 no pal. Apple P.randv, now 2 5 uo gill. Apple liraudy, very old... :J 5 Pices on any other floods \ J. H. HOOVER, i'OUjS (MR | SOUTHER J] THE SOUTHS I f ij 3 Unexcelled Dining Cnr i LI Convenient Schedules oi Through Pullman Sleepii i Most direct route to the i i [ For full information as to rat : Southern Railway Ticket J j- R. W. HUNT, [J A Q. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. p ! HiTiflfftllE3(TtlWl^in Hi ^ YT 9 or weak iidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use leWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills k Week's treatment 25c C. DeWITT & CO., Chicago, XII. Sold by Ardrey's Drug Store. '.'T > >Q??S??SGS?2?Q cYOUNG| liture I narlmfmt. 1 wing with every- ? ;>r the comfort aiul ? ic home. No mat- ? cheap a piece of g ire outfit you may ? nisli it. Our two ? S used exclusively ? lungs, and a mam- ? enable us to carry ? nil ure. 0 lies are steadily in- 0 ime reason for this x large lots, and get i lower figure than ? "SVe are there- ? better prices. 0 eised especial care ? of those articles g iced after the an- ? e-cleaning is over. ? > call and inspect (So for cash or credit. g ifoung Co. I lOOVER, J RY, N. O. >KIES AND BRANDIES. 0 Ouc jtal. Peach Brandy 8 50 CASE GOODS: 0 Fonr qts. Old Mountain Corn $2 50 0 Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50 0 Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 8 GO 0 Four (its- Roonoy's Malt 4 00 3 Fonr qts. Shaw's Malt 4 00 0 Four <its. Paul Jones Rye 4 00 0 Four qts. Rose Valley Rye 4 00 0 Four qts. Monogram Rye 4 00 0 Four (ps Wilson Ryo 5 00 0 Four (ps. Prentice Ryo G00 0 Four qts. Hoover's Choice 3 00 0 Four qts. Apple Brandy, new 3 00 0 Four qts. Apple Bran ly, old 8 50 0 Four quarts Peach Brandy.. 850 vill be mailed on application. SALISBURY, N. C. i I J SIMS ? N RAILWAY. | [ei GREATEST SYSTEM. 1 ? fi] Service, j=p] i nil Local Trains. iggj nt: Cars on Through Trains. (Hi ; North and East. SO es, routes, etc., consult nearest g Igeiit, or S3 J. C. LUSK, 1 D.P J, Charleston, S C. ^ a I KILL the COUGH I AND CURE THE LUNC81 | w,th Br. King's 1 New Discovery I FOR G8!!?sHS jHBhA ' AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. B OOARANTEED 8ATI3FACXOB.YM OK.I MONEY|B I urn I ICTFR'Q fiosky HSountain tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine 1or Busy People. I Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vleor. j** A specific (or Constipation, Indigestion, T.lve.' nr.l lvliltu y troubles, l'lmplcs. Eczema., Impum lit I, Had llrcath, Sluggish Boweln. Hcadacb > and MarV.ache. Its ItocWy Mountain Tea In tab-let form, 3.'. cents a box. Gcnulno made by IIoli.imrh Lmutg Company, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLft i