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k **/ .A
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The Fort Mill Times.
DEMOCRATIC T
B. W. BRADFORD, - Ed. and Prop.
c
One year 51.00 T
Six months ' 50
Thr?x? months 25 0
??????????????? j.
On iiiipilnntion to the publisher, ad- r
vertlelnn rates are made known to ?
those Interested. f
Entered at the postofflcent Fort Mill, ^
8. 0.. n? second class matter. ' ^
THURSDAY APRIL 23. 1908.
-iu - - ?J?...J 1
The Present List of Office-Seekers. J1
a
A few weeks ago there were ^
6even or eight candidates out for s
the United States senate to sue- a
ceed the late Senator Latimer, a
but Messrs. Dargan, McCullough c;
find Hf?ndprsr?n navp withdrawn I S
and this leaves at present Messrs. a
0. B. Martin, John Gary Evans, a
George Johnstone, E. D. Smith d
and D. C. Heyward. From expressions
in the State press, it a
appears to be the opinion that
the race is between ex-Governor a
Evans and ex-Governor Hey ward, 0
but Mr. Martin seems to object
to the promulgation of this opinion,
and doubtless the other can- ?
didates do also, but they do not t
express themselves as freely as t
does Mr. Martin.
The withdrawal of Mr. Feath- v
stone from the race for governor J"
leaves Mr. C. L. Blease, senator t
from Newberry, the only candi- r
date against Governor Ansel. Mr.
Blease was always a stalwart,^
State dispensary supporter and ^
since that institution's abolition, a
he has come out on extended |
local option platform. Gov. Ansel,
on the other hand, announces
his platform this year to be re- J
stricted local option, favoring a 1
law making the entire State pro- J
hibition with the right to coun- f
tie? to exempt themselves by r
majority vote and sell whiskey
through county dispensaries.
The office of State Superin- c
tendent of Education is the only c
one of the State offices for which ?
there are as yet several candi- ^
dates. Mr. Martin being no k
longer an aspirpnt for this place, *
the way is open for a new man.
County Superintendent of Education
E. C. Elmore, of Spartanburg;
County Superintendent S.
It. Mellichamp, of Orangeburg,
and Prof. J. E. Swearingen, of j
Cedar Springs Institute, have
announced their candidacy.
The office of railroad commis
sioneris always contested for. *'
Commissioner Caughman's term ?
expires and he is a candidate for *
re-election. So far it is known ?
that he will have opposition from
Mr. J. II. Summersett, of Co- c
lumbia; Maj. Fishburne, of ?
Charleston; Maj. II. W. Richardson,
of Columbia; "Cansler," of '
Tirzah, and perhaps others. \y
It appears now that the other
State olficials will not have any c
opositions. However, the cam- ?
paign has just started and the 1 J
election is yet four months off, J
but the entries for State offices }
close in June.
Two Helpless Classes. t
We are entirely in accord with ^
Charity and Children in its sym- f
pathy for the candidate, says the J
Charlotte Observer. He is ill- t
used. He is the victim of every i
species of beggar and is held up ?
at every turn. Everybody who f
wants money on any pretext t
whatsoever presents a subscrip- c
tion paper to him, more frequent- i
Itr f Vin?> /\f - *
wuaii vjlucti wise III tlie prt'SUIlCt! ^
<of others, or makes demand on T
him by mail. If he declines to : ?
respond with alacrity and with ail 1
the evidence of joyfulncss he is t
mean and loses votes,' if he c
yields he does so under duress j ?
and people who have no claim :
upon it get his money. What- t
ever the alleged object, tribute ! t
is levied upon him and he is in a r
sense at the mercy of all who I
would iieece him. No man is in (
a worse position to decline to c
give and for this reason a de- c
mand upon him for money and
taking it under such circum- t
stances is in a degree like rob- ^
bing the defenceless. (
There is another class which i
is likewise the victim of the 2
hold-up game ? the merchant f
class. The solicitor of alms? t
contributions if you want to call 1 s
them so?regards the merchant s
as his natural prey. Doesn't he \
"keep a store" and isn't he f
therefore rich? The man who
sells goods first has to buy them 1<
and by the same token to pay c
for them, but these facts seem f
to be overlooked. But are they? s
T A. ? 1 1 _ I . 1 ? 1 *
il us more iiKeiy mat assessment i
is levied upon the merchant for I
the same reason that it is upon v
the caudidate; he is dependent c
upon public favor. To decline to c
give, whether he is able give or t
not, may be, no doubt often is, r
to lose trade. i
This beggary ought to stop but v
it never will, for it is one of the v
ineradicable promptings of humanity,
and one of the meanest t
to take a fellow-man at disadvan- y
lage when we can. i
Bishop Capers in Extremis. C
The Columbia State of yester-' v
day morning reported Bishop t
Capers, of the Episcopal church t
of South Carolina, as being ex- r
tremelv ill. His condition was f
such that members jof the family t
did not expect nim to live t;
through the day. i
r.^ li'SHB
V
The Circuit Court.
'orkville Enquirwr, Saturday. ,
In the case of William Dunlap,
'hess Lockridge and Robert ,
ohnson, charged with the murer
of Nathan Lindsay, in progess
when the last issue of the i
Inquirer went to press, the jury
ound a verdict of not guilty as
o Chess Lockridge, and guilty
/ith a recommendation as to
Vm. Dunlap and Robt. Johnson.
In the case of J. E. Jackson, ,
'hos. Christenbury and Harve j
lichacl, charged with gambling,
lichael was allowed to turn '
a . ? 1 * *
taLc s evidence. jacKson was
entenced to pay a fine of $75 '
nd go to jail for one day, or pay
fine of $5 and be confined sixty
ays. Thomas Christenbury was
entenced to pay a fine of $25
nd be confined one day, or pay
, fine of $5 and be confined 30
[ays.
Walker Ilardin charged with
.ssault and battery with intent
o kill, was convicted of simple j
ssault. The sentence was a fine j
f $25 or 25 days.
Walter Baskins plead guilty to
he charge of violating the dis>ensary
law, and was sentenced
o pay a fine of $100 or serve
hree months on the chaingang.
Press Massey was convicted of
'iolating the dispensary law and
ecommended to the mercy of
he court. The sentence was four
nonts or $125.
J. M. McCorkle, charged with
issault and battery with intent
o kill, was convicted of simple
issault and sentenced to pay a
ine of $20 or go to jail for tweny
days. The fine was paid.
Andrew Witherspoon, charged!
vith mnrder, consented to be
ried by a jury of eleven men, it
lot being practicable to obtain a :
ull panel at the time. The jury I
eturned a verdict of not guilty. ]
In the case of Ollie Barron and
^oster Wise, charged with lar- !
:eny, the jury returned a ver- j
lict of not guilty as to Wise and
juilty as to Barron. Barron was ,
entenced to two years in the i
State penitentiary or upon the!
lublic works of the county.
Gad Dover and Andy Spencer,
:harged with violation of the
lispensary law, plead guilty as
:harged and were each sentenced i
0 pay a fine of $100 or be conined
at hard labor for three
nonths. Dover paid his fine,
:ash.
In the case of J. E. Jackson
md Thomas Christenbury, charg;d
with assault and battery with
ntent to kill, the jury returned
1 verdict of not guilty.
Fiedman Huey, tried on the
fiarge of violating the dispen- i
iary law, was acquitted.
Lum Parham plead guilty of
cceping a gambling place and of
violating the dispensary law.
There were quite a number
>f the most prominent citizens |
>f the Bowling Green neighbor- !
lood on hand to testify against f
lim, arid his conviction was a |
'oregone conclusion. For kecpng
a gambling place, the court
rnposed a sentence of $100 or
hree months, and for violation
>f the dispensary law the fine
vas $200 or five months. The
ines were paid in both cases,
fudge Watts advised the prisoner
fiat there was still another
ndictment pending against him,
ind that if he should come be'ore
this court again, the senence
would be . something un:omfortable.
William Hunter the young
vhite man, charged with burnng
his way out of the Yorkville I
fuard house two years ago,
dead guilty and was sentenced
o serve six months in that part j
>f tlm State penitentiary set I
ipart tor me criminal insane.
Samuel Brown plead guilty to
he charge of assault and batery
of a high and aggravated
lature and was sentenced to,
>ay a fine of $40 or be confined
>n the public work of York ,
:ounty for a period of ninety
lays.
A good part of yesterday was '
aken up with the trial of A1
Villiams for the murder of Jim
>ockett in February last, Solic- 1
tor Henry for the prosecution
tnd Thos. F. McDow for the deense.
The testimony showed ;
hat Williams had taken possesion
of Crockett's wife, and de:ired
to put Crockett out of the j
vay. Williams provoked the dificulty
and laid in wait for Crockitt
to kill him. There was in the
filling all the elements of murler,
and although Mr. McDow
or the defense made as good
howing as was possible under
he circumstances, Mr. Henry
>ut the matter up to the jury in a
vay that left no escape for a
onviction. The jury remained
nit about half an hour and re
urned a verdict of guilty with a
ecommendarion to mercy. It is !
inderstood that four of the jurors i
vere for conviction of murder
vithout recommendation.
The next case taken up was!
hat of Alfred Williams charged
vith the murder of Elias White,
n Fort Mill township on Februiry
8. Solicitor Henry representd
the prosecution and Thos. F.
>icUo\y, the defense. The plea
vas self-defense. It appeared
hat while White was probably
lie aggressor, both parties were :
nore or less at fault. The jury,
lowever, took a lenient view of
he matter and returned a verlict
of not guilty.
The case of the State vs.
' ''' * '* 'T 7-': L "
Lawrence Marley, charged with
murder, was continued on motion
of the defense.
The first case taken up this J
morning was that of the State 1
vs. Bert Joseph, charged with <
violation of the dispensary law. }
The jury returned a verdict of ]
not guilty.
The next case was that of the 5
State vs. Dr. G. W. Hill charged 1
with assault and battery with <
intent to kill. This case grew 1
out of the shooting of Mr. Sep <
Massey by Dr. Hill at Catawba
Junction during the latter part j
of December. The papers will '
go to the jury this afternoon. 1
1
the cabbage capital. j
Meggetts isn't the biggest ,
town on the map, and it makes ]
no particular pretension to civic <
glory, but there is something |
doing there or thereabouts all 1
the year around, and N. H. i
Blitch does most of it, with C. M. <
Gibson pushing him close, and <
the Geraty's and the Towles' <
whose domain lies chiefly on the
opposite side of Wadmalaw sound i
but whose enterprise can not be ,
confined to one island?coming
in with a pretty likely share of ]
activity. It is mostly in the way
of cabbages, but there is right ]
smart of potatoes, and there are
also beets and peas and beans
and cucumbers and other good
green stuff that keeps the
Americans from becoming a
scurvy people. It moves out of i
Meggett's during the season of
three months, now about reaching
its height, at the average j
rate of sixty-five carloads a day.
Some days they send out eightyfive
cars of the stuff. A carload
of cabbage is exactly the product
of an acre of ground, as (
the planting is reckoned at
Meggetts, that is to say, it is two
hundred crates of seventy heads ,
each. The car starts out from
Meggetts with five tons of ice ^
in it and that is replenished as
needed along the way to its
destination. It might be bound
for Chicago, or New York or
Boston or St. Paul, or any other
center of population. Last week
two or three carloads were sent
to Montreal in Canada.
A * Af a A? A 1 ?
iuckk^us Liicrt: is a comfortable
little frame building in '
which the office of the British .
company is located. Th'ere is a
telegraph operator in there at
the key all day long, and he is ,
at the end of a leased wire which
runs to all the great markets for
truck in the United States. The
orders and the questations that
come in over that wire every <lay
don't astonish the natives of
Meggetts, but they would startle
the heads of some mighty big
business concerns in metropolitan
places. There is more express 1
forwarding out of Meggetts than
from any other station in the
United States, and, of course,
it is all in cabbages and potatoes
and like fruit of the earth. There
is more profit to the railroad from
the spur tracks centering at
Meggetts than from any other
equal length of track on the
whole Atlantic Coast Line system.
Meggetts is not a very 1
big place, but it is worth its
area in gold.
In 1882 Norman H. Blitch was ! i
working for one of the farmers I
on Wadmalaw Island at twenty t
dollars a month. .The next year
he planted six acres on his ac- 1
count, in addition to doing the
work for which he was hired, !
and he turned a profit of $1,900 (?
on cabbages and potatoes. The \
next year he planted twenty-five i
acres. This year he has under
cultivation fifteen hundred acres, j1
five hundred in cabbages, five
hundred and fifty in potatoes and 11
five hundred in miscellaneous
...Jit ^..4- ?m;? I
biuv-n. nc win tui nve million
cabbages, at least, this year, and
that is not so many as he has
cut in any one year for several
seasons past. He owns all the
land on which he raises this produce,
and some of it he bought
for twenty-five dollars an acre.
He won't sell it now at any
price, nor will any of the other
planters in the Meggetts section.
They know a good thing when
they see it and they have made
the lands on which they plant
about as good a thing as anybody
could want.
Comparatively few people in
Charleston know what is doing
about Meggetts and Younge's j
Island and across Wadmalaw
sound on Wadmalaw Island,
or even on James Island, which
is right across the bay from the
city. It is only twenty-one
miles down to Meggetts, over a
verv fair road, as roads go in!
South Carolina, and an automo-1
bile can run it in an hour and a
half. Blitch and Gibson and j
some others go down in their I
cars every day and come back j
in time for supper, or during the '
baseball season, in time to see j
the game at Hampton park.
More of the automobilists of!
Charleston should run their
machines to the cabbage capital
and see what is doing to make
this region of magnificent resources,
all tributary to this city,
yield abundantly. It is an inspiring
demonstratisn of the development
of talents given by
nature to an intelligent people. ?
Charleston Post.
? Messrs. J. W. Ardrey and
J. M. Spratt attended Presbytery
at Kershaw the past week.
Will Uie Mills Cut Wages?
Will the cotton mills of the
Piedmont section of the State
nake a reduction in the scale
)f wages of the operatives? It
s said that at a meeting of eot;on
mill presidents held in
Laurens the question of making
i cut in the wages of the operatives
was discussed. With reference
to this question the followng
special from Laurens will be
)f interest:
An important meeting of
representative mill ^.presidents
has just been held here, at which
the advisability of reducing expenses
was discussed and an
agreement to reduce employees'
wages was practically reached.
Just when the reduction will be
put into effect, if definitely decided
upon, is not known. The
prevailing idea seemed to be
that there must be a cut in running
expenses and that a reduction
of the wages of the
employees was the most feasible
and wisest plan. The presidents
were not disposed to run their
mills on short time, and it was
about decided to keep up to the
full time. The majority of the
mill interests of this entire section
were represented at the
meeting.
State Will Borrow $300,000.
The list of pensioners who
will receive their share of the
State appropriation this year is
being rapidly completed and will
be ready for the various county
boards shortly. As a result it
will be necessary for the State
to borrow about $300,000. There
is at present enough in the
treasury or due from the franchise
tax collections to pay the
pension appropriation, amounting
to $250,000, but the ordinary
expenses of the State amount to
about $60,000 per month and on
July 1 there is the semi-annual
interest on the public debt,
amounting to about $85,000, to
be paid out. This will make a
loan necessary and until taxes
are sent in during the fall months
the State will have very little to
pay the ordinary running expenses.
A large loan will give
a lower rate of interest and it is
probable that it will be about
$300,000 this time.?The State.
?The pupils of Sutton school
enjoyed a delightful egg-hunt on
the school grounds Friday afternoon.
A TWENTY YEAS SENTENCE.
'"I have just coinploted a twenty
your health seutence, imposed by
Bucklen's Arnica ^alvo, which curod
me of blecdiug piles just twenty years
ago," writes O, S. Woolover, of LeKaysville,
N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica
Palve heals the worst sores, boils, burns,
wounds and cuts in the shortest time.
25c at all drug stores.
The annual convention of the
South Carolina Fire Insurance
Association will be held in Columbia
May 5-6.
PLENTY". OP TROUBLE
is caused by stagnation of the liver and
bowels. To got rid of it and headache
and billiousness and the poison that
brings jaundice, tako Dr. King's New
Life i'ills, the reliable pnrilierf that
do the work without grinding or
griping. 25c at all drug stores.
? ?
A movement has been started
in Colleton county to vote out the
dispensary.
DeWitt's I ittle Early Risers, the famous
littlo liver pills. Sold by Ardrey's
drug store.
George A. Bristow, the young
man arrested in Columbia on the
charge of using the mails for the
purpose of committing fraud, is
said to be insane.
HERE
Located Up^Stairs o\
Making Pi
Penny Pictures
Post Card Pictures This
is my specia
early and have your a
here only 3 or 4 weel
or than 4 weeks. So
wait. I also make fa
is your opportunity U
tograplied. Satisfact
can't please you, I do
J.
Tra
i
L\
A big rot or a little cot, small sontchw '
or bruises big ones are healed quickly
by Do Witt's Cnrbolizod Witch Hazel
^alve. It is especially good for piles.
(let DeWitt's. Sold by Ardroy'sdrug
store.
At the Republican convention
in Union county resolutions were
passed criticising- the President
for dismissing the negro soldiers
who figured in the Brownsville
affair.
Tlio kiduoys are delicate and sensitive
organs and are very likely ut any time
to get put of order. De Witt's Kidney |
and Bladder Pills are prompt and
thorough and will in a very short
time strengthen the weakened kidneys
111 ii<i itiinv iruuuius arising iroiu in'
flam mat ion of the bladder. Sold by
Ardrey's drug store.
< ?
The negro doctors of the State
met in annual convention in Orangeburg
yesterday. There are
about 40 colored doctors in the
State.
To have perfect health we most have
perfect digestion, and it is very important
not to permit of any delay the
moment the stomach fee Is out of order.
Tuke something at ouce that you kuow
will promptly and unfailingly assist
digestion. * There is nothing betttr than
Kodol for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour
stomach, belching of gas and nervous
headache. Kodol is a natural digesting
and will digest what you eat.
Sold by Ardrey's drug store.
The Massachusetts Republican
convention has omitted endorsement
of Taft from its resolutions
and it is feared that such a plank
will cause political strife in that
State.
Scunody's Laxative Cough Syrup?tho
cough syrup that tastes nearly as good
as maplo sugar and which children
like so well to take. Unlike nearly all
other cough remedies, it does not constipate,
but on the other hand it ucts
Sromptly yet gently on the bowols,
irougli which the cold is forced out of
tho system, and at the same timo it allays
inflammation. Always use Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup. Sold
by Ardrey s drug store.
?
The 100th anniversary of the
birth of Jefferson Davis, president
of the Confederacy, will occur
on June 3.
Kodol For Dyspepsia has helped thousands
of people who have had stomach
trouble. This is what one man says of
it: "E. C- DeWitt & Co., Chicago, III.
?Gentlemen?In 1897 I had a disease
of the stomach aud bowels. I could
uot digest auything I ate and in the
spring of 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodol
and the benefit I received from that
bottle all the gold in Georgia could not
buy. 1 still use a little occasionally as
I find it a fine blood purifier and a
good tonic. May you live loug and
prosper. Y<Virs very truly. C. N.
Cornell. Rodiug, Ga., Aug. 27, 1900."
Tne North Carolina Press Assoc'ation
is holHino- it? onnnoi
meeting at Charlotte this week.
About 100 editors are in attendance.
HE GOT WHAT HE NEEDED.
"Nine yearn ago it looked as if my
t juie had come, "says Mr. O. Farthing,
of Mill Cr. ek, Ind. Ter. "1 was so run
down that life hung on a very slender
thread. It was then my druggist recommended
Electric Bitters. I bought a
. bottle and I got what I needed?
streugth. I had one foot in the grave,
but Electric Bitters put it back on the
turf again, and I've been well ever
since," Sold under guarautee at all
drug stores, 50c,
A
reason is no better than an
excuse when you give it to anybody
you have disappointed.
DEATH WASTn HIS HEELS.
Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va., had
a close call in the spring of 1900. Ho
says: "An attack of pneumonia left me
so weak and with such a fearful cough
that my friends .teclared consumption
had me, and death was on my heels.
Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's
New Discovery. It helped mo irn
mediately, and aftor taking two and a
' half bottlos I was a well man again.
I found ont that New Discovery is the
best remedy for conghs and lung disease
in all tho world." Sold under
' guarantee at all drug stores 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
AGAIN
er Parks' Drug Store
lotographs.
- 28 for 25c
- 6 for 50c
1 line of work. Call
vork done as I will be
ts; positively not longcome
at once, don't
mily groups, and this
[) have your home pho;ion
guaranteed. If I
n't want your money.
B. Baskin,
veling Photographer.
A
N
1 MTr.T.ff Xr
? X1XX UJUU \M
I New T.
Nearly every f
g many of the passer
0 daily roll into Fo
q something new in
0 niturc. AVe watcl
g when we see a ne>
@ think would plea:
? we sit right down i
g ticle. In this wa
g stock right up-to-i
0 to call your attenti
| Summe:
0 Note the folic
0 Baby Carriages,
? Beds, Art Squares,
A j. nr i ?
jg tors, water uooie
@ and screen Wiiuh
? Porch Settees, Lac
@ cess Steel Ranges
? makes cooking a
g weather. Our F
? insure you a good
@ ing the hot season,
g Come to see us;
? visit profitable to ]
j| Mills & Y
?@@@????@G?? ?
W. H. H
SALISBU
PRICE LIST OF WIILSJ
One gallon now Corn wliiskoy $1 <50
Ouo gal. 1-yoar old Corn whiskey... 1 7a
One gal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 00
One gal. !1-year old?'oru whiskey... 2 50
One gal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 200
One gallon New Rye 1 60
Ono gallon X Rvo 1 75
une gauon aa uye 2 00
One gal. Sunny South Rye 3 00
One gal. Old Henry Rye 3 00
One gal. Hoover's Choice Rye 2 50
One gal. Rooney's Malt 3 00
| One gal Echo J-prings Rye 3 00
i One gal. Peach and Honey 2 00
Gne gal. Apple Brandy", new 2 50
One gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 3 50
Pices on any other goods wi
W. H. HOOVER.
j^SJl'jSSIliSlSiSSiS HOtS
1 SOUTHER?
1
THE SOUTH'S G
\m
i
Unexcelled Dining Car St
w Convenient Schedules on
Through Pullman Sleepinj
S Most direct route to the
B
si
S3 For full information as to ratei
? Southern Railway Ticket Aj
ES
ig R.W.HUNT,
g A Q P. A., Atlanta, Oa.
MID
For Weak
Kidneys
Inflammation of the bladder,
urinary troubles and
backache use
DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills
A Week's]
I Treatment 25c
E. C. DflWITT 8c CO., Chicago, 111.
Sold by Ardrey's Drug Store.
{
?
2h3@?????@0???
YOUNG I
hinffs. 1
reight train and x
igor trains which g
rt Mill bring us g
the way of Fur- g
t the markets and ?
<v thing that we g
so our customers X
and order the ar- g
ty we keep our g
low. We desire g
ion to our line of g
r Goods I
>wing: Go-Carts, g
Mattings. Iron g
Hugs, Refrigera- ?
rs, Screen Doors g
[>ws, Bent Wood g
e Curtains, Prin- g
, the range that g
pleasure in hot g
elt Mattress will g
night's rest dur- g
we'll make your g
you. g
xjr
oung Co. 1
??Q??<S^@???@?
OOVER,
IRV, n. c.
KIES AND BRANDIES.
One gal. Peach Braiuly 8 50
CASE GOODS:
Four qts. Old Mountain Corn .$2 50
Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 50
Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 8 00
Four qts. Rooney's Malt 4 00
Four qts. Shaw's Malt 4 00
Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00 A
Four qts. Roso Valley Rye 4 00 y
Four qts. Monogram Rye 4 00
Four qts. Wilson Rye 5 00
Four qts. Prentice Ryo 0 00
Four qts. Hoover's Choice 8 00
Four qts. Apple Brandy, new 3 00
Four qts. Apple Brandy, old 3 50
Four quarts Peach Brandy 8 50
ill be mailed on application.
SALISBURY, N. C.
I J - I'M
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4 RAILWAY. |
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REATEST SYSTEM. 1
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irvice, ^
all Local Trains. gj
Z Care on Tlirough Trains. ?
North and East. I?
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In
b, routea, etc., ccnault nearest g
^ent, or [SB
J. C. LUSK, I
D. P. A , Charleston, S C.
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KILL.the COUCH \
and CURE the LUNGS I
w,th Dr. King's I
New Discovery
FOBC8ldss t.kISJ
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUULES. g
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY!
^O^JIONE^^EFUNDED^^I
HOLLISTER'S
ftocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Bu>y Medicine for Busy People.
Brines Golden Hea'th and R newed Vlyor.
A specific for Constipation. Indltrestlon, T.fvey
nod Kidney trouble*. iMmplea. Rctemn. Impuro
Mood, Had Hrcath. Slujririch Howels. Hcodacbo
nnd ilarknche. Its Koeky Mountain Tea in tal>->
lot form, 35 cents a box. Genuine made by
Holi.istkk Duuo Company. Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE