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m The Fort Mill Times. o-:mocratic p. W. BRADFORD, - Ed. ami PXQp. One year 51.00 On Hpj>'.l?-:?tTon n? the publisher, a?1vc.tislng'raieV ore made known to J'tosc Intc-rcntod. '" Entered at tlio j,<oHro?Ti.co at Fgrt Mill, p. O., us uoeoml class iiiat-tcr. thjhsda < april 16. 1908 William Jennings Bryan. 'The Philadelphia North American is a dyed-in-the-wool Republican newspaper and therefore seldom finds it convenient to speak a good word for any Democrat; but in a recent issue that paper >vas liberal enough to publish the following interesting estimate of Mr. Bryan. The American's fairness in this instance is in striking contrast to tho inane policy which such 1 assistant Republican papers as the News and Courier and /Greenville News are pursuing in their opposition to Mr. Bryan. The article follows: William Jennings Bryan, of Lincoln, Nebraska, may never be president of the United States and again, he may be. Time alone can tell, and we can't make time give advance information. But wthether or hot he is president, or fills office of any sort he is our most remarkable private citizen, and his political record is without :paralled in the history of our ; nation. Aside from it3 parisan ; features and its public signifi- j pance, it has a moral meaning J which should be deep-planted in j t.he minds of his countrymen, ; VOung and old, so that the num- j b?r of his kind may be increased, j William Jennings Bryan is a ; shin'nx exempt* r of success that! lies in defeat. Fi\ m the time i he used to debate with the other | students at Illinois college to the ; present day he has known every form of public defeat, from the ' smallest to the greatest, and as i if to doubly test him, he was I twice subjected to the greatest. ! When he went out to Lincoln as j a young lawyer, he didn't get much practice in his profession. , So, whenever committees from ' county fairs or "grand picnics" j came to the city for oratory and ' applied for the same at some Lawyer's office ?they were referred to Bryan. And Bryan usually accepted and thundered at them just what he thought, 1 whether they thought that way , or not, and pretty soon he ran i for the congress in a Republican : district?ran because no other Democrat wanted to be de-! feated!?and was elected! And ! the busy lawyers who referred 1 committees to him arc still as little known as busy lawyers in thousand of little cities, while he is known the world around as no other lawyer, busy or otherwise. in anv citv. hie or littlp His congressional successes were just exceptions to groove his rule of defeat. But every time he went down he came up fresher and stronger, until now he has a greater hold on the masses than he ever had. And lie's a bigger man than he ever Was, for the simple reason that he lias known how to use defeat. In the first place, he was never defeated because of any fault of character. So there was no reason why he should despair, and he didn't. In the second place, he never went ahead until he felt sure he was i "right, so he accepted his defeats i as mainly a difference of opinion 1 between himself and the ma-1 jority of voters, and no man: need be discouraged because ne! honestly disagrees with the' masses. This usually means i that he is right, and in the case i of Bryan it has so proven. For i 'many of his "revolutionary1 radicals" of a dozen years ago; are now being advocated by the ! very ones who then stood aghast at their mere mention! But back of all his defeats and hufFets is a man who believes : in laimOA!-t* ^ k? iii iiiriia^iXf W lllV^XI lO 111U IlfJSL Requisite for any sort of success. | And back of this belief in self ; is a character that will stand the most searching rays of calcium c irbide. And when you reiniorce self-confidence with charae-1 ter you can defy defeat, for there is r.o defeating this combination. To you, young man or old man, I say this -study \Villiam Jennings Bryan. It doesn't matter whether you're a Democrat or a Republican, a "Prohibitionist or a Socialist. There is something far more! important to you than politics find parties. It is manhood. And Bryan is a man, of whom it may be said he has never known ! defeat, although he has met it j often, for his sort of manhood can't he defeated. And it's the port we need right now. A TWENTY YZAIt SENTENCE. ' I have just. completed a twenty year health sentence, imposed by I Uacklon'* Arnica Salve, which cared ' me of bli'wliuK piles just. twenty years writes (), S. Wooloror, of l.eKnysvillo, N Y. Bucklun's Arnica t ttlve heals the worst sores, boils, herns, woondw and cats in the shortest tiuie. [ ?.V at all drujt stores. 1 May KiU Jog Trade. It is possible that the time is not far distant when one cannot send an order from prohibition territory and recnve whisky by freight, express or other common carrier. ' The national congress has been at work for some time endeavoring to enforce prohibition in prohibition territories and the senate judiciary committee now thjnks that it has devised a plan which w ilt seriously interfere with the shipment of liquor from another State into a prohiCi.i_ rw.. " ' uiuuii ouite. x ne committee nas practically agreed to report a bill, the gist of which is that express companies shall be restrained from handling liquor shipments consigned to prohibition States. This is sought to be accomplished by making it unlawful for express companies to act as agents either for the consijpor or the consignee. Some States have a now law of this kind. It ik held that if express companies can be prevented from transporting lottery tickets they can also be prohibited from carrying liquor. The sub-judiciary committee concluded some time ago that shipments of liquor into prohibition States could not be prevented by subjecting such shipments to the police regulations of the States, and as a result all bills predicated upon that principle were rejected. Watson Secures English Immigrants. Commissioner of Immigration Watson reached Columbia Saturday from Philadelphia with a special car of English farmers, 33 strong and presenting an excellent appearance, says a special to the Charlotte Observer. Mr. Watson, who has had extensive experience at Ellis Island, as well as in dealing with the immigration problem of this State says the visitors are the best looking set of immigrants he has yet seen landed in America. The newcomers were brought to this country by Mr. Alex. Thompson, a native of New Orleans workincr for the State of Vireinin He gathered them from the farming sections of England by means of personal interviews and stercopticon lectures. There were originally 130 in this party, the others going to Virginia and Oklahoma. In the party is a number of young girls from 16 to 20 years old, who have had experience as servants in England, and with t)iem Commissioner Watson is beginning his experiment blocked out several years ago of solving the Southern servant problem by substituting white for colored servants. He will send these young women to rural families, and if the experiment pans out well will bring many more over from England. York County News. Yorkvillo Enquirer. Mr. Samuel A. Fewell died at his home in Ebenezer last Tuesday afternoon after along period of bad health. He was a good, substantial citizen who was well thought of by all who knew him. Rev. W. A. Hafner, who has uuen pastor 01 liowiing Green and Allison Creek churches for about ten years past, has announced his acceptance of the call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church of Fort Mill. Galfney Ledger: Major Jno. F. Jones of Blacksburg, has formed a company for the development of the tin mines near King's Mountain. The company has purchased large areas of land and will at once proceed with the work of development. All of the jurors drawn for the f.rst week of the approaching term of court were "found" except three?W. N. Hardin, W. C. Whitesides and G. E. Merritt. Mr. W. N. Hardin lives in Chester county. Mr. VV. C. Whitesides is at Great Catawba Falls. G. E. Merrit should have been T. E. Merritt of Fort Mill. The county board of commissioners held its regular monthly meeting in its office last Wednesday, and spent the greater part of the day in the transaction of routine business. The only item out of the ordinary was in the placing of a contract for nnhliaVi ing the quarterly reports of the supervisor, for which service the law provides that the commissioners must not pay more than $60 per annum. All of the papers of the county were invited to bid; but only two, the Yorkville Enquirer and the Rock Hill Herald complied. The Enquirer offered to do the work for $60 and accompanied the offer with a statement that it had 2,200 subscribers. The Herald offered to do the work for $30 and accompanied the offer with a statement that it has 1,100 subscribers. The board accepted the offer of The Enquirer. Tillman Still Improving. A despatch from Atlanta Tuesday morning stated that Senator Tillman continues to improve, and that the attending physician was very much pleased with the Senator's progress. ~ r j ; l?pf 1 ^ The Circuit Court. The spring term of the Court of General Sessions convened at Yorkville Monday with Judge R. C. Watts presiding. There are 13 prisoners in jail awaiting trial, nine negroes and four white m/m. There are five murder charges to be disposed of, with seven prisoners involved. All of the accused are negroes except Lawrence Marley, the young man who shot and killed John Warlick in a barber shop at Yorkville on Saturday, April 4th, and also shot and seriously wounded Jefferson Warlick, a brother of the slain man. One of the white men in jail is charged with burglary and the other two with selling whiskey. It is possible that the entire week will be consumed with the criminal docket. It is expected that the court will be in session through the coming week and that after the criminal docket has been cleared the balance of the term will be devoted to I civil business. There is a large number of cases of the latter class on the calendar, principally suits against corporations for alleged damages. The Yorkville Enquirer gives as follows the names and charges of those in jail awaiting trial: J. T. Pyett. This is the man w.io entered the home of Mr. J. L. ganders in Yorkville, on the nig ht of January 3. He is charged with housebreaking and larceny in the night time. Will Dunlap, Ches Lockridge and Bob Johnson. These are charged with the murder of Nathan Lindsey, on Mr. S. W. Inman\3 place, on February 3, last. Dunlap is principal and the other two accessories. A1 Wil'iams. He killed Elias Wiiite in Port Mill township on February fe. George Pearson, white, selling whiskey. 1 Will Hunter, selling whiskey. This is the jnan who burned himself out of the Yorkville guard house in July 1906. He will be tried on that charge also. Burt Joseph, colored, selling whiskey. Ollie Barron, colored, grand larj ceny. Alfred Williams, murder. This ; is the man who killed Jim CrockI ett on the J. E. Lowry place on : 10th of February last. Monroe Rawlinson, burglary. Press Massev, selling whiskey. Lawrence Marley, white, murder. Marley is the young man whn lriUnrl Tnlin :r*i V/-.V.L < ? ?v? tmtvu 1/Villi TV 111 11V.1V 111 i VI I\~ ville on last Saturday afternoon. Andy Witherspoon, charged with murder, is at liberty on bond. He is the man who killed Link McCaw, also colored on the plantation of Mr. T. L. Carroll, on Christmas day. Up to yesterday morning the following cases had been disposed of: Geo. Pearson, violating dispensary law, Nol. Pros. Daler Byers, violating dispensary law, Nol. Pros.; Torrence Melton, assault and battery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapon, Nol. Pros.; Will Hunter, violating dispensary law, Nol. Pros.; J. L. Pyatt, burglary and larceny, Nol. Pros, on account of idiocy of defendant. Adams Elliott was tried for burglary and larceny and found not guilty. Monroe Rawlinson was convicted of burglary and 1 larceny and sentenced to six 1 years on the chaingang. ' Recommends That Mills Shut Down. At a meeting of the executive committee of the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers' Associatioy, held in Charlotte on Saturday, it was decided to recommend that the mills embraced in the association as well as all other Southern mills shut down for sixty days. This decision was reached after a thorough discussion of existing conditions in the Southern States and the depression in the price of yarns. Resolutions to this end were unanimously adopted. The | meeting, which was presided 1 over by President R. M. Miller, Jr., ex-office chairman of the committee, was enthusiastic and representative. The meeting of the Southern Cotton Spinners' Association, called to consider the matter of curtailment, will assemble April 117th, and it is expected that the Southern mills will fall in line with the mills of that State. Card of Thanks. Words cannot express our api nfOPl'ntinn nf tlmon f?inn/ln ...U^ vviMbwu WA vwvou 11 itnuo W1IU have shared with us the lonely vigils by the bedside of our departed loved one. No sweeter memory can live in any heart than the memory of their untiring devotion to the one who has just left us. The waves of sorrow break upon every shore, and we can but hope that friends as true may gather around each one of them should sorrow invade their homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hitch. PLENTY C? THOTOLE is caused by stagnation of I ho liver and bowels. To get rid of it und hoadaclie and billionsnesa and the poison that brings j tnndicu, tnko Dr. King's New i Life Pills, the reliable parifierf that do the work withont grinding or ; griping. at all drug stores. I . 1 r Who b CW ? Children, who arc laudably ambitious to become intelligent, substantial and useful citizens, who is "Civis"? Parents, who are striving to equip your children for the battle of life, who is "Civis"? Who is be who has self appointed himself to act for the taxpayers of Fort Mill? We haven't heard of any taxpayers' convention being held and of the unanimous election of "Civis" to cry out for- them in their cruel bon- J dage? In fact, all the business men in town, except two, have voluntarily signed the petition for an election. We know that these men believe that they are infpllinronf nnnn r**V* fA iii win^viib Viivugll W 1CJ7I UOUIll/ themselves, do they desire him to claim the honor of representing them, and I feel sure this is the sentiment of the other taxpayers also. About all "Civis" repre-! sents is the soil, brick and mortar in his own possession, and a fit representative of such articles is he. I represent the intelligence, ambition, and hard work of the men who earn their daily bread and feel that they give their employers honest sdrvice. I wish to call attention to certain misrepresentations made by "Civis" in his article. He says our school building is as good as that of the average in the South in towns of the size of Fort Mill. How many school buildings in S. C. has he been in? IIow many times in the last fifteen years has he been in his own school building? Yet he presumes to know the condition of all the schools in the whole South. In a recent article, I compared for "Civis" our building, not only with the buildings of towns of our own size, but with those of much smaller and poorer towns, to the decided disadvantage of ours. "Civis" evidently didn't see this. I have just received a letter from Prof. W. H. Hand, of the S. C. ' University, who is an undoubted I authority on school conditions. I After giving me a very long list j of new school buildings he writes: | "I might give you as many more | places of about the same size and ' amount of taxable property where | tney have within the past three | years erected school buildings ranging in cost from $8,000 to $15,000 each." A building good enough for "Civis" is good enough for his offspring. It may bo, but not for the children of us who believe that our descendants can improve on us. I take it that "Civis" allows himself none of the modern conveniences, because his grandfather and father got along without them. "Civis" says nothing was said about the condition of our building until the Collinwood fire. Mr. Reaves' article entitled "Do We Need a Better School Building?" j appeared on Feb. 20; the Collinwood holocaust occurred March 4. "Civis" says this is the only catastrophe in the U. S. in three hundred years. Prof. Hand writes; "Unfortunately several such fires have occurred within the past five years, where the loss of lives ran from three or four up into the scores. Every school house ought to be built with full fire protection. It is nothing short of criminal to sub- j iect teachers and pupils to con- I stant danger from fire or from panic. "I sincerely hope that your proposed school buildihg will be voted overwhelmingly. You need it badly, and 1 somehow feel that your people are too patriotic and too sensible to let the election be lost."^ How about the school fire in Yorkville several years ago? The fire started in the roof, the building had wide exits at front i and rear, and was located near the center of the town. And yet there were many hairbreadth escapes. The awful agony of that hour will shorten the lives of many parents. Mothers, are you sure when' you bid your manly boys or lovely girls goodbye in the morning, as they go to school, that they will return to you in the evening? The Collinwood fire ' would not have destroyed a single life had "Civis" been there with ! his magnificent headwork. "Civis" admits that he has a selfish motive. Does he really ' desire street improvement, or is : this merely a ruse to try to turn OQl'rlO fV?n rv^ArvlA^ uw.uv. uuv |7tv|Jig o ailCIIHUIl, SO that he will have no additional taxes at all to pay. He says we ! are having hard times now. It; will be seyeral months before taxes are collected. He wants streets for the children. Will the town authorities ppend i money on the streets to the school building or elsewhere? I Don't children invaritbly choose the muddiest part of the road? "Civis" wants more teachers. 1 A certain "Civis" voted against the High School, which entailed >. no taxes, but was a mere thank | offering of the State's. Were you the particular "Civis?" If , we do not erect a new building, this High School will no doubt be taken away, and we shall | have one less teacher. We have more teachers now than we have room for therQ^ The trustees without a dissenting voice requested me to carry around the petition to call( an election. Sneaking for myj self alone, I sjBl vote for th's, W$\ W ? 1 1 'I for street improvement, or for any other measure that will benefit our town, whenever it comes up ami in whatever order. But I think the school comes first, waterworks next, and then sewerage, and last of all street improvment. In one year, the streets were considerably improved without any bonds being issued. Wh}' can't as much be done each year? The streets can be gradually improved. All of these other improvements I must come in a lump. Everything that has been written in favor of a new school building bore the signature of a man. Was "Civis" ashamed of himself, of his article, or of what that he forgot his own name. "Civis," who are you anyway? First be a man, and then your fellowmen will call you a citizen, and it will not be necessary for you to so style yourself. This article is written and signed by him who alone is responsible for its publication. J. Harvey Witherspoon. DeWitt's Littlo Earlj Risers, the famous littlo liver pills. tk)lil by Ardrey's drug store. -? ? ? It is stated that at least 5,000 bales of cotton are being held in Sumter county. A big cut or a little cut, small scratches or bruises big oues tiro healed quickly by DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially good for piles. Get DeWitt's. Sold by Ardrey's drug store. - The salary question was mixed by the last legislature, and some olficials will not get the increases passed by the body because of mistakes. The kidnoys are delicate and sensitive ! organs and are very likely nt any time to got out of order. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Fills are prompt and thorough and will in a very short time strengthen the weakened kidneys and allay troubles arising from inflammation of the bladder. Isold by Ardrey's drug storo. The city of Florence will not PStnllliwh l'fa A?m olfmt-m'/. I I two v/?? 11 IL 1 1 >4, I I I ' i plant, and has contracted with ( I the local company for street ( lights again. The city pays ;, $77.50 a year for arc lights. ? , I To have porfoct hoalth wo must have ( perfect digestion, aud it is very im- j portant uot to permit of any delay the ' moment tho stomach feels out of order. ( Take something at ouce that you know t will promptly aud unfailingly assist * digestion. There is nothing botttr than ( Kodol for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour { stomach, belching of gus and nervous J headache. Kodol is a natural digest- ( ant. and will digest what you eat. j Sold by Ardrcy's drugstore. F. A. Norwood, the alderman ( I of Columhin whn was arrested { I for stealing and pawning a gun, I plead guilty to the charge of j * i petit larceny in the magistrate's i ' court, and was fined $30. ?? -? ?? 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 1 | other cough remedies, it does not con- 1 j stipnte, but on tho other hand it acts , promptly yet gently on the bowels, ( through which the cold is forced out of / the system, and at the same time it al- , lays iuflammatiou. Always use Ken- ( nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Sold , by Ardrey's drug store. , The expelled cadets of Clem- { son college held a meeting and ( passed resolutions that their- c punishment was just and asking < that the agreement made that [ all students leave the^ college if any were expelled, be not kept by the signers, but that all remain who were allowed to do ^ so. Kodol For Dyspepsia has helped thons (", auds of people who have had stomach trouble. This is what oue man says of U it: "10. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, 111. ?Gentlemen?In 18U7 I had a disease ! of the stomach and bowels. I could i! not digest anything I ate and in the fj spring of 1902 I bought a bottle of Ko- | dol and the benefit I received from that ! bottle all the gold in Georgia could not j". buy. 1 still use a little occasionally as I I find it a flue blood purifier and a t! good tonic. May you live long and "j prosper. Yours very truly. C. N. I Cornell, Rodiug, Ga., Aug. 27, 190G." : ? f| The Pacific fleet has arrived j off California, and Admiral : Evans has had to leave his flag- J ship and go inland to some hot . springs for treatment for i rheumatism. j HE GOT WHAT EE NEEDED. "Nine years ago it looked as if my time had come, "says Mr. C. Farthing. ] of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run : down that life hung on a very slender { thread. It was then my druggist recom- i mended Electric Bitters. 1 bought a bottle and I crot what T nru>fWi? ' strength. I had ouo foot in the grave, but Bieotrio Bitten put it back on 'he I turf again, and I've boon well ever 1 since," Sold under guarantee ut all I drug stores, 50c, l J John Mitchell, head of or- 1 ganized labor, and foremost exponent of the rights of the la- J boring man, retired last week and was succeeded by Thomas L, Lewis of Ohio. ? DEATH WAG ON HIS HEELSJesse 1J. Morris, of Skippers, Va , had | a close call in the spring of 1906. He , says: "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough \ that my friends doclared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. ' Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's J New Discovery. It helped me immediately, and after taking two and a 4 half bottles I was a well man again. I I found oat that New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under X guarantee at all drag Htores. 50c and <1.00. Trial bottle free. r?F?iHMiiiwi.ii? ill I ! IP w^n -mm ^ IILLS & | New TJ g Nearly every fr g many of the passeu g daily roll into For ? something new in t ? niture. Wc wateh I when we see a ne\> think would pleas we sit right down a ticle. In this wa; stock right up-to-n to call your attenti* Summei Note the folio Baby Carriages, Beds, Art Squares, tors, Water Cooler and screen Windo s? Porch Settees, Lac( g cess Steel Ranges, ? makes cooking a ? weather. Our Fe g insure you a good : g ing the hot season. ? Come to see us; ? visit profitable to y I Mills & Yi 1>@<3?@????S?@ ? W. H. H SALISBU PRICE LIST OF WIIISK hie gallon now Corn whiskey $1 60 C >110 gal. 1-year ohl Corn whiskey... 1 75 >ue gal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 00 P >ne gal. 3-year old Corn whiskey... 2 50 1 >ne gal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 3 00 P >ne gallon New Rye 1 60 1* )ne gallon X Rye :.. 1 75 I Ino gallon XX Rye 2 00 P >ue gal. Snnuy South Rye 3 00 I >ne gal. Old Henry Rye 8 00 1" )nogal. Hoover's Choico Rye 2 60 P Illegal. Rooney's Malt 3 00 P )uegal Echo Springs Rye 3(H) P Ine gal. Peach and lloney 2 00 P 5ne gal. Apple Brandy, new 2 50 P lue gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 3 50 P Pices on any other goods will V. H. HOOVER. EiSJBr&iMlSjS {SIS I SOUTHERN g S3 a ihe suuill's UR a, gjj Unexcelled Dining Cnr Ser Convenient Schedules on al Through Pullman Sleeping < ^ Most direct route to the N Ul j?| For full information as to rates, Southern Railway Ticket Aye | R. W. HURT, :ii A G P. A., Atlanta, Ga. 0 5 isfrtL^JIMm\ gJlij Q For Weak aa^JT o Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use [JeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Palls A Week's , Treatment 25c fir n t. C. DeWITT & CO.. Chicago, 111. " Sold by Ardrey's Drug Store. la', IffW ) ?m?w . i 1? i ? iCP| 5?e??0G???$00 YOUNG 1 tings. 1 eight train and 9 ger trains which @ t Mill bring us 8 he way of Fur- So the markets and r tiling that we SK c our customers ? iuI order the ar- ? y we keep our ? ow. We desire g on to our line of g ? Goods I . wing: Go-Carts, @ Mattings. Iron g Hugs, Refrigera- g s, Screen Doors ? ws, Bent Wood g ) Curtains, Prin- q the range that ? pleasure in hot g It Mattress will g night's rest dur- x we'll make your @ ou. S oung Co. I OOVER, RY, N. O. lES AND BRANDIES. >no Rill. Poach Brandy 3 50 CASE GOODS: 'our qta. Old Mountain Corn f'2 5>) 'welve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50 'our qts. Old Bailey Corn 1100 'our qts. Rooney's Mult .' 4 00 'our qts. Shaw's Malt 100 'our (its. Paul Jones lty? 4 00 'our qts. Rose Valley Rye 4 00 'our qts. Monogram Rye 4 00 'ourqts. Wilson ltyo *00 'our qts. Prontice Rye 0 00 'our qts. Hoovor's Choico 8 00 'our qts. Apple Brandy, utw 3 00 'onr qts. Apple Braniy, old 3 50 'our quarts Peach Brandy 8 50 be mailed on application. SALISBURY, N. C. L\ . ^ H1L BBJSigiEjSJMi&SSl ^ I RAILWAY. | ? [S EftTEST SYSTEM. 1 g rice. fg 1 Locn) Trains. igg Cars on Through Trains. tol orth and East. la routes, etc., consult nearest rEJ nt, or jo J. C. LUSK, I 0. P. A, Charleston, S C. p 5]fBJ?rS!? iguBJWSMMMiM ' KILLthe COUCH \ and CURE the LUBCS | W.th yr, King's I New Discovary I forcoloss j/ska AMD ALL THROAT AND LUNGTROUnLCS. fl GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY3 OR MONEY REFUNDED. J[ HOLLISTER'9 iochy fountain Yea Hiiggsfo A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brlnzs Golden Health and Renry.d V'jrr. ' A m^cHIc for OonAtlpn.tlo.n. In<i:? tl n, T.'vcv ><l Kidney troubles. IMo>'' ? ? '< > - i i loot. tsul Hrouth. She . Juclin id Itivkuohe. Itslioc . :> i1 ...? i'culn t form. 3f> ccnu a t> <. tannine made by OK.I.I8TKII DRCU COMPANY, Madison, Wis. OLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE