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dU-?l4 i i. . The Fort Mill Times. DEMOCRATIC f$. W. BRADFORD, - Kd. ^ud Prop. One year *1.00 ^ Six months 50 Three months 25 . 11 On Hppl'catlon to the publisher, ad- R vettislne rates are made known to Jthose Interested. ^ Kutered at the postofflce at Fort Mill, n fi. C-. as second class matter. p ^ J- i-.aL. , |S THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1908- F Un^r.:i,r Tk -r ? x iui tile; j-zciuvjci <*cy Ol *South Carolina, the political in- o fiuence of the News and Courier n is restricted largely to the sec- A 'tion of the State in which it is published, otherwise there might n oe some danger of the coming ft State convention refusing to en- z [dorse Mr. Bryan for the presi- a dential nomination and sending ti an uninstructed delegation to e the Denver convention. The o day was when the News and ft Courier was more or less in- c jfluential in the councils of the p party [ but that day is gone, and f along with it has also gone much a of the friendly feeling which v once existed in the up-county for h the low-country, for the reason a that the News and Courier is s: 'generally considered in this sec- ^ tion of the State as reflecting d the sentiments of the low-coun- c try. Those sentiments are hos- t tile to the wishes of practically the entire Democracy of the t 'Piedmont. Not only are the u people of this section friendly to o Mr. Bryan, and therefore op- d posed to the News and Courier's 1 fight on him, but they harbor i; the ftrlditinnal fi^f <riwitwv r? , ? - ; v. no heed to what that payer says t beeause of the persistent, sense-1 n jless nagging which it h;^s for c years kept up in trying to dis-! o 'credit Senator Tillman both at J f home and abroad. But Mr. 1t< Bryan will be endorsed by the U Btate convention and a delega- i tion sent to Denver instructed to ' h vote for his nomination, and1 about the only eltect the op- j C "position of the N. & C. will o nave will be to injure the chances s of success of Gov. Heyward in t 'his race for the United States t? Senate this summer, for, being 1t< a low-country man, Governor h Ueyward will naturally lose L friends as a result of the News I v and Courier's efforts to defeat 'I "the will of the party in this sec- p tion. g ^ In a marked copy of the a Pickens Sentinel-Journal we see p phat the editor of that paper has r gotten himself into a considera- i L>le muddle, the result of which we fear will prove the undoing j of his paper. From the article \ve infer that the editor of the J Sentinel-Journal was severe in ? his criticism of a teacher in the C public school for what he con- k sidered unjust punishment of a i' pupil. Following this article the : y VU1WI LIUU^CO llldt U11L" Ul, UOll, ; * who we suppose was the subject 0 of EMitor Thompson's criticisms, p \vent among the merchants of j J Pickens and succeeded in having ; t them cancel their advertising r contracts with the SentinelJournal. In the absence of the t facts from all involved we can- c not form an opinion as to which v party is at fault, but can say t that such a matter will not prove I profitable to the newspaper, the r town, or the school, and the best c thing for all concerned is to com- f promise and call it off. t j c The members of the several x traveling mens' organizations in Jthis State are up in arms against f the requirement that, instead of N * jthe new mileage books being good on trains the holder of the c nook must before boarding a c train call at the ticket office and f exchange mileage for a ticket, j * We don't know what motive the ^ railroads had in placing this' .seemingly useless requirement ^ 'upon the class of people from * whom they receive their largest 1 patronage, and we hope that 1 these organizations will succeed 1 in their fight through the State * railroad commission to force the 1 railroads to sell the books at the new rate and accept the mileage on the trains as heretofore. .announcement comes from : Washington that William I)ula- < ney, the president's colored . messenger, whose daily duty it f also is to shave the president, } has been transferred from these < lowly duties to the navy depart- ? ment and placed in the office of \ the auditor of that department | at a salary of $1,400 a year. ( President Roosevelt expects to , #o to Oyster Bay for the summer j about June 25, and when he ( he leaves the city, Delaney will j lay aside his razor and will take r hp his pen as a clerk in the ( auditor's office. He succeeds a ] jvhite clerk who was reduced } from $1,600 to $800 a year. \ Mrs. S. M. Fcemster, an aged i lady living near Bullock's Creek, < was found dead in bed Tuesday , morning. She was apparently in her usual good health when jshe retired the night before, and , Jier sudden death was a great j ] surprise and shock to her friends i and family. She leaves two sis- < ters, Mi*s. Amanda Wade and , 'Miss Nancy McDonald. Her ' husband died several years ago. < % ' V Tirzah Started Fight on "G. M. I." A series of articles is running 1 Collier's Weekly on "The Lmerican Saloon," by Will Irwin, n the last issue he takes up the outh Carolina dispensary and 1 this article occurs the followThe establishment of the ireat Moral Institution (Tilllan's phrase) had not killed L.*L!x* - - rumoiuon senument in tne j tate. In the election of 1898, I 'eatherstone, the Prohibition andidate, came pretty near to < rowding in. But still the fight n the Dispensary was more a latter of opinion than of expose. 1 it Tirzan, a little hamlet of rork county, there started the lovement which killed the "G. I. I." A native describes Tirah as "two stores, a side-track, post-office and a persimmon ree." It is, hovveyer, about quidistant between the towns j f Rock Hill, Yorkville, and Fort lill, which had repeatedly delined the Dispensary. Certain oliticians and liquor agents ound Tirzah, got it incorporated s a town, bought a piece of worthless land, created new freeolders on the Laurens system, nd had them vote in a dispenary. Thereafter the roads of! rork county were filled on Satur- ! ay nights with rioting negroes, i onsuming on their way home j lie liquor which they had bought1 'from the county." State Sena- | or J. Steele Brice of York took p to the Legislature the protest f his constituents and introuced a county local option bill, 'he Dispensary politicians, havig a hard fight on their hands, ' omproniised by loading down lie law with "penalty" amend-j lents, and let it pass. Any ounty voting local option lost at nee its share of Dispensary ,?i ~ i - i >^ ?mi : unuo, aim was uiAt'u a rum mill 3 keep up the State Constabuiry. Under these disabilities! hey thought any county .would , esitate to vote "dry." They were mistakon. At once flierokee county started a local > ption campaign. Tilings looked i o bad for the Great Moral Instiutiod that Tillman, then Senaur, came down from Washingon and took the stump for this, is hobby and his strength, herokee listened to him?and oted six to one for prohibition. Ilimanism, it apears, was rctty sick. Then tongues be- 1 an to wag; in widely separated | arts of the State men whispered bout the things that had happened in their county dispensaies. Oldest Bale of Cotton in the State? The Laurens correspondent of 'he State says that probably the \ ldest bale of cotton in South 'arolina is in the bonded ware-1 louse in that city. It was placed ( n the warehouse two or three ears ago by Mr. Samuel II. j ''leming and is the property of ne of his little sons, who is a rrandchild of the late Henry Thompson, who produced the iale of cotton durinor the war no iod in the year of 1862. In the summer of 1865 the colon would have been sold for 40 ents per pound in gold. It; veighs 444 pounds and at that ime would have brought $176.60. lad the bale been placed on the narket 43 years ago and the pro:eeds put on deposit in a bank at he present minimum rate of inerest allowed, generally 4 per ;ent, the accrued interest today vould amount to $305.47, or a otal of $-183.07, principal and inerest. On the market today it vould sell for $44.40. During its ' ixistence the commercial value >f cotton has been as low as 4 :cnts per pound at more than >ne period and as late as 1803-4 t would have brought less than >20, perhaps. As stated above, the cotton vas made by Mr. Henry Thomp;on, who lived near Cross Hill, ^aurens county, and it was >acked in the old-fashioned screw mess and baled in ropes. Several years ago it was rebaled and t is in excellent condition. Big Fire at Winnsboro. Fire broke out at Saturday night ibout 11 o'clock in the ginnery >f the Southern Cotton Oil Com-! iany at Winnsboro. Before the lames couia be checked the ginierv, seed house and office and >ne of the warehouses were destroyed. Seventy-five bales of inters in the warehouse were turned, as were also 15 bales >f cotton belonging to a colored nan named Joseph Davis. The ; oss to the Southern Cotton Oil Company is about $10,000, which s fully covered by insurance. There was no insurance on the lotton belonging to Joseph Davis. The fire company is to )e commended for its fine work n saving the oil mill from de-1 jtruction. The report that 15 residences were burned is without foundation. A TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE. ''I liav? jnst completed a twenty pear health sentence, imposed by Bucklon's Arnica Salve, which enved mo of blooding piloe jast twenty years lifo," writes O, S. Woitlewr, of 1^Uaysvillo, N. Y. Backloit's Arnica Salvo heals tho worstaores. boils, boms, tvoaud* ami cots in tjio shortest time. 15c at all drug (Mores. I Some County News Notes. * i Rock Hill Record, Thursday. Mr. J. S. Wilson, of Lancaster, ; who was operated on at the hosV , pital at this pJace last Wednes- j day for appendicitis, improved so rapidly from the operation that his physician allowed him to re- , turn to his home at that place ( today on the noon train. ( More political timber for the ( senate seems to be in sight. The name of Mr. C. E. Spencer, of Yorkville, has been suggested as a man who would be a most suitable one for the place. It is not known whether Mr. Spencer will olfer for the place or not, but it ..... 1 4-1 4- -4? 1 io i uiuui cu Ulctt aUIUC UL HIS friends will endeavor to have him do so. On Tnesday between 2 and 3 p. m. Mr. D. H. Graham, of Highland Park, was paralyzed and died about 9:15 that night. His funeral was conducted at the home this morning by Rev. R. T. Marsh, assisted by Rev. J. K. Hair, and he was buried at Laurelvvood cemetery. Railroad Commissioners Caughman and Sullivan yesterday visited Guthriesville and inspected the depot there and will probably direct the Southern to enlarge ; the present building. Mr. Ben Stogner, son of Mr. Wash Stogner, went over to Rock Hill a few days ago and had Dr. i Fennell to cut off a portion of his tongue on which there had been a peculiar growth of some kind ever since he was a lad.? Lancaster News. The many fripnds and admirers of Rev. Oliver Johnson, who has for quite a number of years been pastor of Neely's Creek and Catawba Junction A. R. P. churches, will regret to learn that he has decided to go to Winnsboro, where he has accepted a call to the A. R. P. church at that place. Mr. Johnson is an admirable gentleman, a ; fine preacher, and lie and his j estimable family will be greatlv missed in this community. They have not fully decided just what, date they will move to Winnsboro. Yorkvillc Enquirer, Friday. There is to be a dag raising at Clover on Saturday, April 4 at 2 p. m., and the first baseball game of the season is to take place the same afternoon between McConnellsvilleand Clover One night last week Officer Miller went to the home of John Mack, who lives on Hagins street near Geo. Davis' store, with an arrest warrant to capture Mack, who had been reported for wifebeating1. The officer walked to the door and knocked, telling the inmates his business. He opened the door partly but upon discovering a gun barrel near hf3 face he quickly turned to one side. Ths negro, who was standing behind the door, which opened on the inside, finally gave up, throwing the gun upon the bed and holding his hands up. He surrendered to the officer, who was being assisted by Officer Carroll. The negro and the gun were both taken in charge. Upon the negro were found three loaded shells, a razor and several other articles. He was arraigned before the recorder the next morning and sentenced to serve fifty days on the gang. ? Rock Hill Herald. Mr. John Knox, of Clover, has a counple of war relics in the shape of two 32-pound solid shots that were fired by Major Anderson's battery at the outbreak of the war in 1801 from Fort Sumter at the Confederates on Sullivan's Island, The balls were dug out of the sand and one of them sent to this section by Robert T. Smith, a brother of Capt. W. B. and Mr. J. J. Smith, and the other by Samuel L. Campbell. They were given to Mr. Knox by Capt. Smith and ! Dr. J. W. Campbell, and now adorn the posts of Mr. Knox's front gate. For the Safety of the Pupils. At a meeting of the State board of education, held in Columbia a few days ago, the following resolutions were adopted: "Whereas, the danger of life by fire is ever present in all public schools, now, therefore, be it resolved: "First. That it is the sense of | this board that in any and all J public school buildings now in course of erection, or hereafter to be erected, in this State it is j the imperative duty of trustees, or others charged with the construction of such buildings, to make such adequate provisions for the escape of the pupils and teachers therefrom in case of fire as will cover any and all contingencies that may arise, and this board recommends that all doors of entrance and exit to such hnildincrs act w?11 oo c?, .>vn uo uouia lU ( hallways and class rooms be made to open outwards, and that ample fire escapes from any upper story of any such school I building be permanently attached thereto and made a part thereof. "Second. That in all public school buildings now in this State not equipped with the safeguards against loss of life by fire, as set out in Section 1 hereof, that it is the imperative duty of the trustees of such schools to provide such safeguards without aelay. "Third. That this board furth? I I 11 / HI . er recommend^ that fire drills be practiced at least once a month m all of our schools and sut>erintendents of said schools be requested to carry out this recom- , mendation. "Fourth. That" copies of this resolution be sent to the various city and county superintendents of educations of this State for distribution among the trustees of the vartous schools of the State." Most Have Hunting License. The following communication has been received with a request for publication: The legislature of South Carolina proyided for a license for non-resident hunters many years ago. This license was fixed at $25, but was seldom, if ever, collected. The amount was reduced at the session of 1907 to $10, with 25 cents fee to the clerks of court for issuing: said licenses. J Practically every State in the Union has a non-resident license and some of them exact a license | of $50. In others the license is good for only one county and has 1 to be renewed in each county the hunter enters. The Audubon Society of South Carolina has labored under many difficulties in trying to collect the non-resident license. The old law permitted a guest to hunt without paying this license, and some are not aware of the j change. If a man's guest were allowed to hunt without a license, there would be an end of license, for each and every i incomer wonld be a guest of somebody. This may in some individual cases work hardship, I but it is perhaps impossible to point out a regulation of any kind that would not work hardship to somebody. The State's right to exact this license has been passed on by the United States Supreme j Court and settled for all time. The money collected from non- j resident licenses goes into the bands of the State treasurer, J where it is placed to the credit of the "irame nrotection fund " i and is drawn out and used for | enforcing the game laws, All good citizens should insist on visitors paying this license and report them when they fail to pay it. Between 3,000 and 1,000 men : come into South Carolina an-! nually to hunt, but this year the merest fraction of them will pay license. The Audubon Society has pursued the policy this year of not prosecuting a man who hunted without license provided i he paid the license on demand. I Hereafter all parties found hunt- j ing without license will be indicted and fined for each day they hunt without license. There are suliicient non-resident licenses to support a vigorous enforcement of the game laws if these licenses are collected. In the present instance the weakness of the Society has been presumed on, and its confidence has been generally abused. The natural and inevitable presumption for the future will be that the man who hunts without license is trying to evade the payment. James Henry Rice, Jr. Secretary. Cotton Seed a Costly Fertilizer. Mr. L. A. Ransom, a recognized authority on fertilizers, recently made a speech in Atlanta, Ga., from which we make the following extracts: "The English and Danish feeders consider the use of cotton seed meal as a fertilizer a most wasteful, extravagant practice. "English chemists have determined by actual results that the droppings from cattle fed on cottonseed meal are practically equal in value to the meal itself for fertilizer purposes. Therefore, they convert the cow into a fertilizers factor and sell the factory at a profit. There is no farmer in this audience who does not' own land sufficiently on which to feed a few cattle, and if this practice was followed, all of the meal manufactured in Georgia j instead of being exported would i be used in this way and the in-! come from the product greatly increased. "While meal is therefore, a a good fertilizer, it is a costly one when used bv itself and is not what a chemist would consider a well-balanced fertilizer. Actual practice and analysis have demonstrated that a commercial fertilizer averaging 8 per cent of available phosphoric acid, 2 per | cent of ammonia and 2 per cent potash, or 10 per cent available phosphoric acid, 2 per cent am-! monia and 2 per cent potash is : the best material for fertilizing crops in Georgia, and therefore i this should be used in preference to any one material. "Why should you be so extravagant in the use of your seed as to attempt to use them for fertilizing purposes when they contain only about 750 pounds of fertilizing material and you can exchange a ton of it at almost any mill in Georgia at this time for 1/200 pounds of meal which you can us? either on your land or for feeding purposes? fc' to The Times. Some people worry themselves sick to get into society or.ly to find after they have succeeded that it is very much like being in jail. Do Witt's Little Karl} Risers, tho famous little liver pills. Sold by Ardrey's drug storo. - - Senator Tillman, who has been ill for several weeks at his home at Trenton, continues to improve slowly. A biff cut or a little cat, snuill scratches or bruises big ones are healed quickly by DeWitt's Curbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially good for piles. Get DeWitt's. Sold by Ardrey's drug store. Solomon said that the rich man's wealth is his abiding city; that the poverty of poor worketh their destruction. The kidneys are delicato and sensitive orguus and are very likely at any time to Rot out of oi'der. Do Witt's Kidnoy and Bladder Pills are prompt and thorough and will in a very short time strengthen the weakened kidneys and allay troubles arising from inflammation of the bladder. bold by Ardrey's drug store. Rockefeller said to Senator Tillman that the administration to reform the trusts had caused business disturbance and that it would be hard on the poor, but that he thought he could stand it. ? To have perfoct health wo must have perfect digestiou, and it is vory important not to permit of any delay the moment the stomach feels out of order. Take something at ouee that you know will promptly and unfailingly assist digestion. There is nothing botttr than Kodol for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, belching of gas and nervous headache. Kodol is a natural digestant aud will digest what you oat. Sold by Ardrey's drugstore. The German goverment has declined to receive Dr. David Jayne Hill, in the capacity of American ambassador to succeed Charlemagne Tower. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup?the cough syrup that tastes nearly as good as maple sugar aud which children like so well to take. Unlike nearly all ot her cough remedies, it does not constipato, but on the other baud it acts promptly yet geutly on the bowels, through which the cold is forced out of the system, and at. the samo time it allays inflammation. Always use Kennedy's Lnxativo Cough Syrup. Sold by Ardrey's drug store. A great many parents send their children to Sundav school one hour every week, and Hatter themselves that they have done their full Christian duty by their little ones. PLENTY OF TE0TJ3LE is caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels. To got rid of it and headache and billionsness and the poison that brings jaundice, take Dr. King's New Life l'ills, the reliable purifierf that do tlio work without grinding or griping. 25c ut all drng stores. Chilapa, a city of 15,000 inhabitants in the State of Guerrero, Mexico, was on Friday destroyed by earthquake and fire. Kodol For Dyspepsia has helped tlions ands of people who have had stomach trouble. This is what one man says of it: "10. C- DeWitt & Co., Chicago, III. ?Gentlemou?In 189? I had a discaso of tho stomach and bowels. I could not digest anything I ate and in the spring of 1902 I bought n bottlo of Ko dol and the benefit I received from that bottlo all the gold in Georgia could not buy. 1 still use a little occasionally as I lind it a fine blood purifier and a good tonic. May you live long and prosper. Yours very truly. C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga., Aug. 27, 1900." It is reported that as soon as Senator Tillman has sufficiently recovered from his present illness he and Mrs. Tillman will go abroad for several months. DEATH WASTN HIS HEELS. Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va., had a close call in tho spring of 1906. Ho says: "An attack of nueumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It helped me immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. L found out that New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under guarantee at all drug stores. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle freo. Easter is approaching, but it is a pleasure to ponder on the fact that the new style bonnets cannot be any more mashed up than the present ones. HE 30T WH.Vr*HE NEEDED. "Nine years ago it looked as if my time had come, "says Mr. C. Farthing, of Mill Creek, Iiul. Tor. "I was so run down that life lmng on a very slender thread. It was then my druggist reoommonded Eloctric Bitters. I bought a bottle and I got what I ueeded? strength. I had one foot in the grave, but Eloctric Bitters put it back on the turf again, and I've been well ever since," Sold under guarantee at all drug stores, 50c, NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS. All Sections Must Be Put in First-Class Condition at Once. March 21, 190$. All of tlio Road Overseers of York County are hereby called upon- to call out the IIVNDS ON THEIR RE- , BFEC1TVE SECTIONS and put the Roads in First Class Condition at once. All able-bodied male citizens between the ages of Eighteen and Fifty Years and not specifically exempted by law, mo iiiiiuo iniwa unry, ana must work FIVE DAYS of 10 hours, or 5 > hours. The* romls should ho well ditched on the sides and the loose earth pulled to the center; all holes should bo filled in as permaneut a mnuuer as is practicable with the 'aciliti?>s at hand. The regular road hands can nmko a wonderful improvement, anil I ask that they put in two days now and the rest in August. THOS. W. BOYD, Supervisor York County. [253T I Our Furn IDep Is filled to overflow thing necessary for convenience of the ter how nice or c Furniture, or entire want, we can furni large store rooms, ifor House Furnislii moth wareroom, en all grades of Furnit Our Furniture sale creasing. The prin is that we buy in h goods at a much 1< the small dealer, fore able to offer be We have exercii in the selection < which you will nee mini snriiu? lumso. IWe invite you to our stock. We will sell you fo Mills & Y 6K W. H H SALISBU PRICE LIST OF WIIISK One gallon new Corn whiskey $1 00 < Ono Ral. 1-year old Corn whiskey... 1 75 One gal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 00 1 One gal. 3-year old Corn whiskey... 2 50 1 One gal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 3 00 1 One gallon New Rye 1 GO 1 Ono gallon X Rye 1 75 1 Ono gallon XX Ryo 2 00 1 One gal. Sunny South Rye 3 00 1 One gal. Old Henry Ryo 3 00 1 One gal. Hoover's Choice Ryo 2 50 1 Ono gill. Rooney's Malt 3 00 ] Ono gal Echo Springs Ryo 3 IX) 1 One gal. Peach and Honey 2 00 1 One gal. Apple Rrandv, new 2 50 1 Ono gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 3 50 1 Pices on any other goods wil W. H. HOOVER. II SOUTHLRIS ? ,lj THE SOUTH'S GB i gg l nexcclled Dining Car Ser fftll Convenient Schedules on b Through Pullman Sleeping Most direct route to the h s ? a For full information as to rates, I S Southern Railway Ticket Ag< I R. W. HUNT, ?j A Q. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. i s fBimfiri^J ?] gJWj I jFor Weak If iilnove a&M \ill V J V9 Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt's Kidney And Bladder Pills A Week's; Treatment 25c i K. C. DeWITT 6c CO., Chicago, 111. Sole} by Ardrey's Drupe Store. | )@<S GC???&0? ?0 YOUNG |. iinm ? x u ui \j g artment I ing with every- 8 the comfort and g home. No mat- g heap a piece of g 3 outfit you may g Lsh it. Our two ? used exclusively 8 ligs, and a mam- g able us to carry g ture. g is are steadily in- g tie reason for this g trgc lots, and get 8 ower figure than ? A\ e are there- g ktter prices. g sed especial care g )f those articles g 3(1 after the an- ? cleaning is nvor ca call and inspect ? r cash or credit. @ oung Co. I OOVER, RY, N. C. IKS AND BRANDIES. 3ne pal. Poach Brandy 8 50 CASE GOODS: Fonr qts. Old Mountain Corn $3 50 rwelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50 Pour qts. Old Bailey Corn 8 60 Pour qts. Rooney's Malt 4 00 Ponr qts. Shaw's Mult 4 00 Pour qrs. Paul Jones Rye 4 00 Pour qts. Rose Valley Rye 4 00 Ponr qts. Monogram Ryo 4 (X) Pour qts. Wilson Ryo 5 00 Pour qts. Prentice Ryo 0 00 Pour qts. Hoover's Choico. 3 00 Pour qts. Apple Brandy, new 3 00 Pour qts. Apple Brandy, old 8 50 Four quarts Peach Brandy 8 50 1 be mailed on application. SALISBURY, N. C. I RAILWAY.! |B 'EATEST SYSTEM. 1 i El vice, |j II Local Trains. g Cars on Through Trains. jS forth and East. & 1 routes, etc., consult nearest g ant, or B J. C. LUSK, 1 0. P. A., Charleston, S C. j? S@@@@iSEiH!SSijiS KILLTH. COUCH I AND CURE THE LUNC8I with Dr. King's New Discovery FOR Colds8 AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONEY REFUNDED. HOLLI STEP'S Rooky Mountain Tea Nugget* i A Busy Medicine (or Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A R|x-clflc for Constipation. Indigestion, Live * ind Kidney troubles. I'lmples, Eczema, I mini r . flood. Had Krcatli, Sluggish Ilowela. llmdaeh i md Mackaehe. Its IJucky Mountain Tea In tab-et form. 3f> cents a bo*. Genuine mode by lOLLHTU DttUO COMPANY. Madlaoo. Wis. OLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE