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yhe Fort Mill Times. p-MQCRATIC p. W. BBAIJFORD, . Ed. and Pn?p. One yenr S1.Q0 Entered at the post9fficoat Fort.Viill. JS. O.. as secyud class matter. THURSDAY? JUNE 4, 1808. " New Railroad Laws. The State Railroad commission has directed two circular letters ?o the railroads d >ing business in South Carolina calling attention 'to two general acts passed by the last legislature of special interest to the traveling public, and calling upon the roads to see that the terms of these acts are .observed. One of these acts, .which is operative now, forbids under a penalty of a $10 fine "any public drinking in the presence of passengers on any pasg^nger coach or passenger train," uffet and dining cars being exempted. The other requires all the railroads to provide all of their passenger coach windows with cinder deflectors, "the same as used on Pullman cars or otherwise as effective." The minimum penalty is a $500 fine, rpaximum penalty $1,000 fine. All roads are required by the act to put on the deflectors by July 1st, next. The father of this last act is Senator Geo. W. Sullivan, of Anderson, who had to go to Baltimore .about.a year a^o to get a cinder taken out of his eye.' No More Drug Store Liquor. We are pleased to see that the ?ity council of Charlotte has decided to put a stop to the sale of liquor through the drug stores of that city. This action of council is in keeping with the will of the people as expressed in the prohibition election in Mecklenburg the past week, .when both the county and city <bf Charlotte gave good majorities nrrainof xtrViieL-ATr in not w v . J I I >' I Id little doubt that the the prohibitory law in effect in Charlotte since that citv went dry some three years ago has been much abused by certain "script" doctors, and it is no secret that at some of the drug stores a "script" was unnecessary to procure liquor by one who "stood in." But the first of July will fe?e the close of the drugstore barrooms in Charlotte and the boozists of that city will have po look elsewhere for their wet goods. However, the Queen City cannot hope for hermetically sealed prohibition so long as certain clubs are allowed to 'exist under present rules and regulations. We have hopes that the council will in the near future stop the illegal sale of whiskey through the club barrooms. Of Interest to Local Militia. According to the recently amended Dick military law, the President now has authority to call out, in the event of war, the National Guard of any State for service within or without the borders of the United States for the existing terms of the enlistment of the men. It also provides that the National Guard shall be equipped for field service by the United States at a cost not to exceed $2,000,000 per annum. Under the terms of this law, instead of the turmoil and conr : i- 11 i i * lusiun wmcn nas attended tne outbreak of previous wars in which the United States has been involved, the country will find itself po3essed in the event that some other nation attack us of a force of 150,000 organized, armed and disciplined National Guardsmen, ready for instaet service anywhere with the regular army as part of the fir3t line of defence. Behind the regular army and the National Guard the great mass of volunteers which serious war will require can be organized. Cotton Acreage For 1908. According to an estimate made at a meeting of the State presidents of the Farmers' Educationalsiftd Co-Operative Union, who began their sessions in Memphis Monday, the total acreage of cotton planted May 30th was 28,832,000 acres, as compared with 31,311,00i") acres in 1907 (government estimate). This estimate is computed from reports received from all of the cottongrowing States. The reports show the growing prop generally to be in an unsatisfactory condition. Land suffering from an overflow, it is shown, are among the most productive and it is considered that hun dreds of thousands of bales have been lost to the planters. According to the reports, the season is on an average 15 days late, less of the area was chopped and worked to date than was the cs\se in 1907 and weather conditions have retarded the growth Of the plant. t ?Col. Henry T. Thompson, commanding the Second regiment, has received notice of the the appointment of Capt. Wm. L. Hart, of Yorkville, as a surgeon fn the regular army with the jp*ad0 of first lieutenant. j South Carolina's Democratic Platform. "We, the Democratic party of South Carolina, in Convention assembled, reaffim our faith in the fundamental and historic principles of the party of Thomas Jefferson, and call to the nation to put its trust again in the party of individual liberty and of equal rights to all and special privileges to none. "We favor the exercises by the General Government of all its constitutional authority for the prevention of monopoly and for the regulation of Inter-State commerce, and we insist that | Federal remedies shall be added (to, and not substituted for, State remedies. We denounce as revolutionary the policy of the Republican party that the powers of the General Government should be extended by judicial construction. "A private mononolv is indefensible and intolerable. We, therefore, favor the vigorous enforcement of the criminal law against trusts and trust magnates, and we demand the en actment of such additional legislation as may be necessary to make it impossible for a private monopoly to exist in the United States. "We favor an irpmcdiate revision of the tariff by placing upon the free list articles entering into competition with articles controlled by trusts, and by reducing the tariff on the necessaries of life. We denounce as hypocritical the promise of the Republican party to enact such legislation after the election. "Our present financial conditions show the urgent necessity for a more elastic currency system. The Democratic party of the nation should pledge the people that if placed in power it will enact prompt but conservative legislation to relieve present conditions. "We favor the enactment of a fair and just employers' liability ' law. "We sympathize with the efforts put forth for the reclamation of the arid lands of the West and the use of irrigation in the development of the country, and upon the same principle we j favor the reclamation of swamp I lands. "We favor the preservation of i the forests still remaining, and ' the planting of the denuded dis1 tricts in all our mountain ranges, ' as well as the forestation of the ' Western plains. "We urge liberal appropriaJ tions for the improvement, and {development of the interior water ways, believing that such expenditures will return a large dividend in lessened cost in nausijux laiiun. "We favor the election of United States Senator by direct vote of the people, and regard this reform as the gateway to other national reforms. "We favor a Federal law compelling the fullest publicity in the matter of contributions to ; the nationol campaign funds of | all the parties, and we would call the attention of the nation to the failure of the Republican party to enact such legislation as proof of the correctness of the charge made on the eve of the last Presidential election by the Democratic nominee for President that the Republican party had received assistance from corporations desiring to control the policies of the National Government in their own interests. "We welcome Oklahoma to the sisterhood of States and j heartily congratulate her upon i tne auspices beginning of a ! great career. "We favor separate Statehood for Arizona ana New Mexico, and demand for the people of Porto Rico the full enjoyment of i the rights and privileges of a } Territorial form of Governi ment." T Brute's idea of Punishment. A mule belonging to Mr. i Walter Latham, who lives about six miles west of Yorkville, came to the house last Tuesday with both jaws broken. Investigation showed that the animal had been tied to a tree and severely beaten, and its jaws were broken while it was trying to get away from the horrible punishment ; that was being inflicted. William Smith, the negro, who had been plowing the mule was not to be found and a warrant was taken out for his arrest. Dr. j uornwell of (Jhester, came up to see the injured mule, set its broken jaws as best he could and said he hoped to be able to save its life.?Yorkville Enquirer. ?Mr. William Montgomery, who lives near Chester, S. C., came to Charlotte late yesterday afternoon to have the famous i Butler mad-stcne applied to a wound in one of his hands caused by a mad dog's bite. The stone adhered to the injured place for two and one half hours, thus showing the seriousness . of his case. Mr. Montgomery will remain in the city several days up' on the advice of his physician. ? Charlotte Observer. ! DeWitt's Little Early Kisers, the fa: jnous littlo liver pills, arc sold by Ar' drey's draff store. Murder Will Out. That murder will out, and that the guilty are always thinking of their crimes and will sooner or later give themselves away, says the Charlotte News, was never more pointedly illustrated than in the arrest last night of Richard Brown, alias John Henry, an old negro living on Mint street, on the charge of the murder of another negro, Dave Nash, near Rock Hill, S. C., nearly 20 years 1 ago. The arrest of Brown was made Thursday night about 9 o'clock by Acting Desk Sergeant W. B. Orr, and Chief Christenbury, and the negro is now being neia awaiting a nearing rrom the South Carolina authorities. After his arrest, Brown made a full confession of ttye killing to the officers. A chance remark made several months ago to another negro that I know all about a killing in Rock Hill," was the slip that landed Brown behind the bars. This remark by Brown, or rather John Henry, the name under which he went, was communicated to Mr. W. B. Orr, and for several months this officer has been working on the case, feeling sure from the remark that the negro knew more about a killing than an innocent man would. Brown was located twice by the informer, and Officer Orr went to make the arrest but some unforseen circumstance intervened and the negro could not be apprehended. On Thursday, Dave Nash, a son of the murdered man, who has been working in Charlotte, and who had heard that a negro here knew something about a killing in Rock Hill, came to Sergt. Orr and told him he believed the slayer of his father was in the city and that he knew where he lived. Chief Christenbury and ; Sergeant Orr went atonce to make the arrest. The negro was carried to the police station, and when confronted with the son of the dead man, who was sure of the identification, at first denied that he knew him, but afterwards admitted the whole thing. Will Accept Mileage on Trains. According to reports in the papers the Southern Railway; j will shortly modify its rule rei gardingthe use of mileage books. ! The modified order if it becomes effective will allow the hnlftar of I ; a mileage book to use it on the 1 train instead of exchanging i mileage with the agent for a | ticket. It is stated that the present plan of requiring an exchange of mileage for tickets at i I the stations has proven cumber! some and expensive to the railroads and was generally ac! knowledged by the agents to be 1 j unsatisfactory. Ad Indian Romance. Mrs. A. J. Robertson, of South Carolina, State vice-regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, on a recent trip to Washington, says the Columbia Rec! ord, carried with her a number i ber of pieces of Indian pottery made by the Catawba Indians, and she is much pleased because they were much admired by her many friends in Washington. A number of pieces have been sold to the Smithsonian Institute, and Mrs. Robertson has orders for as much as she can send. A number I of pictures of the Indians in their village near Rock Hill have also I been placed with the pottery in the Smithsonian Institute, where there is a most valuable collection of Indian pottery and relics. In this collection there is the I cast of a young Indian's head, , which has attracted much atten1 tion. This cast was made rei cently from a full-blooded young i Indian known as Wheelock, of , the tribe of the Indians. In this is his romance, for often found, ! after all, even in the mater-offact twentieth century. When attending the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa., he met a pretty Indian girl, Rosa Harris, the daughter of Chief Harris of the Catawba Indians in South j Carolina. From the first he ' loved her, and when she left the j ; school, he followed to claim her, : to return to his old home. And now they are residing in Washington, where he is in business. It is because he is so perfect a type of the Indians of old that he was requested to allow the cast to be made of him and placed in I the Smithsonian Institute. Mrs. Robertson, of course, went to Rosa Harris, now Mrs. Wheel- j ock, in Washington, and the Indian girl has become the agent, selling the i>ottery ware made by : her own nennln in finnth PnrAi;_ na. Mrs. Robertson has arranged j a studio for her, where pottery will be sold and orders received, and no doubt the demand for the pretty ware will steadily increase and the Catawba pottery soon become quite a fad in Washington. A Grand Family Medicine. j | ''If gives me pleasure to Apeak a flood word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr. Frank Coulau of No. 4JI0 Houston St., New York. "It'sa grand family medicine for dyspepsia and liver complicaj tions; while for laino back and weak , kidneys it cannot bo too highly recom- ! : mended." Electric Bitters regulate | the digestive functions, purify the ! bfood. and impart renewed vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee all drug stores, bOc. . ... '* ? . ^ . VS ? . jr * That Chickamauga Encampment. The encampment at Chickamauga Park this summer will cost the national government a Quarter of a million dollars. The rst regiment of this State is the only South Carolina regiment that will have the distinction of participating in a quarter-million dollar encampment. The regiment will go into camp with re iments from other Southt n States July 23 and will remain | in camp until August 1. The encampment this year will be different from the one two years ago in that there will be more problems to tussle with and less marching. There was marching of many miles per day and there was great complaint on the part of the soldiers. The government has reahzod that the work was too heavy and this year the severe labors will be lessened. Quite a number of experiments will be made on this encampment, notably a system of fireles s cooking. In a limited fashior, this experiment was made two years ago. Preparations, however. are now hpina to fru it out in an extensive fashion in the course of this year's jaunt to Chickamauga. The innovation is one that promises to be of great value. The regular troops that are to attend the Chickamauga encampment are those companies of the seventeenth infantry, eleven of the troops of the twelfth cavalry; two field batteries and three companies from the sixteenth regiment of the department of Texas; three companies from Fort Wayne, Mich.; three companies from Fort Thomas, Ky. The following militia troops will also attend: Three regiments infantry, Georgia, July 1 to 10; three regiments infantry, one troop cavalry, one battery field artillery, Missippi, July 13 to 21; two regiments infantry, Virginia; three regiments, Alaoama, July 23 to August 1. Also two batteries field artillery, Alabama, and one regiment, South Carolina. A Tribute to the Mule. The industry and intrinsic value of the American hen have so often been lauded on the lloors of congress that it is a relief to hear a modest tribute to the usefulness of the American mule. In the senate on April 25, Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island, was confuting the statement of Mr. Beveridge of Indiana, that England would not have overcome the Boers without her navy, when Mr. Nelson, of Minnesota, was recognized and said: "I desire to call to the snna tor's attention to the fact th; t American mules which the British succeeded in going into the Boer country enabled them to triumph in that war. "The truth is that the mule, in spite of the blot upon his escutcheon and the handicap of small feet, a rat tail and ears that excite laughter, is first in peace, being found on every farm and in every railway cut, and first in war as a feeder of armies and a hauler of guns, baggage and medical supplies. The hen makes more noise over the laying of one egg than is heard from the mule in the whole campaign. And the hen is cheered to her work by the ringing vaunt of her polygamous partner, while the only inspiration of the mule is simple devotion to the gray horse which he swings after up the trail. The hen is very well as a contributor to the breakfast table but for general utility and homely worth, she is not to be men4 inr\ /i/1 ? ? ' J 1 ' 1 1 tiv/ncu in uic same urealn wnn the American mule. May his ungainly shadow never grow less." Thinks It Saved His Life. Lestor M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine, says in a recent letter: "I have used Dr. King'* New Discovery many years, for coughs ami colds, and I think it saved my iifo. I have found it a reliable ren ody for throat and lung complaints, and would no more bo without a bottle than 1 would bo without, food." For nearly forty years New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and lung remedies. As a preventive of pneumonia, und hoaier of weak lungs it has no equal. Sold under guarautee at all drug stores, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle freo. ?Commencement exercises at Winthrop college began Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and were concluded Tuesday evening. A number of Fort Mill people attended the exercises. ? Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins. xoin aiooro, of Rural Route 1, Cochran, Oa., writes: "i hud a bud sorecome ou the iustop of my foot and could find nothing t hat wonld heal it until I applied Rucklcu's Arnica Salvo. Loss 1 than half of a 20 ccub box won the day for me by affecting a perfect cure." Sold under guaraueee at all drug storos. <?? ?Col. Leroy Springs left at this office Saturday samples stalks of the cotton crop on his Gills Creek farm. The plants are over a foot in height and i contain not only large leaves but some shapes as well.?Lancaster News. The Best Pills Ever Sold. '"After doctoring 15 years for chronic indigestion, and spending over two hundred dollars, nothing has done mo as much good as Dr. King's New Life Pills. I consider them the best pills ever sold:" writes B. F. Ayscuo, of Inglcsidc, N. U. Isold under guarantee ut all drug stores. 25c. ' ' . I Mills & Y 1 The Place Where 1 IJQ #Cr #1 ? There are a gr< ? pie who eari ]?| salaries, or h ? comes, and ye g have just as w i homes as rich way they mak go so far is \v best of everytl they buy Fu come to us; w Organs, they when they bu chines, they when they b and Go-Carts, us?and get g a life time. I come and sc 'phone No. Id formation yoi # ^ # i Mills & V 0@?e?e????@c V X # VV. M. H SAL1SBU PRICE LIST OF WII LSI One gallon new Corn whiskey $1 (U) Ono gal. 1-year old Corn whiskey... 1 75 One gal. 2-year old Corn whiskey... 2 00 One gal. 8-year old Corn whiskey... 2 50 One gal. 4-year old Corn whiskey... 8 00 One gallon New Rye 1 00 One gallon X Rye 1 71 Ono gallon XX Bye 2 00 One gal. Sunny South Rye 8 00 Ono gal. Old Henry Rye 3 00 One gal. Hoover's Choice Rye 2 50 One gal. Rooney's Malt 8 00 One gal Echo Springs Rye 8 00 I One gal. Peach and Honoy 2 00 One gal. Apple Brandv, now 2 50 One gal. Apple Brandy, very old... 2 50 Pices on any other goods w W. H. HOOVER, ?Mr. C. H. Belk, of Charlotte, was among the visitors to Fort Mill Sunday. Keuedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is the one that children like so well to take as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. It is different from the others as it does not constipate, but on the other hand it aots gently yet freely on the bowels and thereby it drives the cold out of the system. It is sold by Ardrey's drug store. ?Mrs. J. M. Powell, of Union. visited at the home of Mr. T. D. Faulkner the past week. ?Stomach troubles are very common in the summer time and you should not only be very careful about what you eat just now, but more than this, you should be careful not to allow your stomach to become disordered, and when tho stomach goes wrong take Kodol. This is tho boat known preparation that is offered to the people today for dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomach trouble. Eodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It is sold hereby Ardrey's drug store. ? ? Mr. J. F. Powell and wife, of Charlotte, visited Mr. T. I). Faulkner and other Fort Mill relatives last Sunday. Natnro has provided the stomach with certain natuvnl Hnifto ?l-~ -1 ? .... nuunii an lUU 111* geativo juices, and it is through these juicos that the food wo eat is acted upon in such a way as to produce the rich, red blood that flows through tho veins of our hotly and thereby makes us strong, healthy aud robust, and it is j tho weakening of those digestive ! juices that destroys health. It is our own fault if wo destroy our own health, I and yet it is so easy for any one to put the stomach out of order. When you need to take something take it promptly, but take something you know is reliable?somothing like Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestiou. Kodol is i pleasant to take, it is reliable and is guaranteed to give relief. Sold by Ar- j drey's drug store. Former U. S. Senator James K. Jones, of Arkansas, died Monday at his residence in Washingj ton, aged G9 years. r ^ < s?? ?s ?s ?s ?? ?? roung Oo. |; loney Counts Most | U ?C eat many peo- ? a very small g ave small in- ?1 t who seem to ? ell furnished <?) people* The e their money ? y buying the g liing. When ?? rniture, they x hen they buy g come to us; y Sewing Ma- x conic to us; ? ?uy Carriages <? they come to @ oods that last g f you cannot @ 50 our stock, S 4 for any in- @ u may want. g> L- + | oung Co. I )@?????@???@@^) OOVER, I RY. N. C. IvIES AND BRANDIES. One pal. Peach Brandy 3 50 OAS ^ GOODS: Four qts. Old fountain Corn $2 50 Twelve qts. Oh. Mountain Corn... 7 00 Four qts. Old Bailey Corn 3 60 Four qts. Kooney's Malt 4 00 Four qts. .Shaw's Malt 4 00 Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 4 00 Four qts. Rose Valley Rye 4 00 Four qts. Monogram Rye 4 00 Four qts. Wilson Rye 500 Four qts. Prentice Rye t>00 Four qts. Hoover's Choice 3 00 Four qts. Apple Brandy, new 8 00 Four qts. Apple Bran iy, old 3 50 Four quarts Peach Brandy 3 50 ill be mailed on application. SALISBURY, N. C. Big cuts or little cuts, small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quickly by Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially good for piles. Be sure to got DoWitt's. Sold by Ardrey's drug store. ?Mrs. S. H. Hemphill returned yesterday from a visit to relatives at Fort Mill.?Chester Lantern. DoWitt's Kidney 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. Thev are recommended everywhere. Sold by Ardrey's drug store. NOTICE?Persons desiring- Pianos or Organs tuned or repaired will do well to call on l'rof. J. M. Massey. All work guaranteed. FOR SALE.?Sixty Good Pigs. Apply to J. J. Ormand at the Charlotte Brick Co. FOR SALE?All kinds undressed Lumber. Pine Wood,on the rr?/-.nrwl <tO AA. 1 OO fiiuuuvi, \j\j, ucii vcrcu, .po.uu. W. H. .Jones. FOR SALE ?Blank Mortgages and Liens at The Times office. FOR SALE?Good two-horse Farm: 119 acres, 50 acres in woods; located 3 miles north of Fort Mill, on Steele Creek road. Apply to E. A. Merritt, Fort Mill, S. C. J. F- BAI LEV (THE TINNER) Has opened a shop in the Bank building and solicits work in his line of Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, Plumbing and Pipe Fitting. Bicycles Repaired. All work Guaranteed to be First-Class. ANNOUNCEMENTS, ?tf Candidates' announcements inserted in this column from date recoivod until tho primary election for |.>.U0 each?cash invariably iu advance. FOR SHERIFF Wo are authorized to anuouuee the uuuie of S. S. PLEXICO, of Hock Hill, as a candidate for Sheriff of ^ork county. subject to tho actiou of t he Domo- j oratio voters in the August primary. FOR SUPERVISOR " At tho earnost solicitation of my friends I horeby annouueo myself a candidate for Supervisor of York county subject to tho actiou of tho Democratic party in tho primary. If elected, I pledge myself to give as much of mv time as may bo uecessary to tho discharge of the duties of said office. O. C. HUGHES. FOR CLERK OF COURT Tho Times is authorized to announce JNO. R. LOGAN a candidate for tho office of Clerk of Court of York oonnty, subject to tho actiou of tho Demooratia purby iu mo primary. FOR THE HOUSEWo horoby anuouuce the candidacy of Hon. S. H. Epps for tho House of Representatives from York county, subject to tho nctiou of the Democratic primary, and horoby commend him to tho good people of tho county. Signed. Many Friends. FOR AUDITOR We are authorized to announce Broadus M. Love, of Smyrna, as a candidate for tho Democratic recommendation for appointment as Auditor of York county, subject to tho choice of the voters in the primary election. FOR STATE"SENATOR We are authorized to announce Hon. W. H. Stewart as a caudidate for State Senator from York county, subject to tho rules of tho approaching primary election. NOTICE. Yorkville. S. C., May 27, 1908. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of an Act entitled "An Act to provide High Schools for the Stato" an election will be hold at Gold Hill school house in Gold Hill school district. No. 39. York county. South Carolina, on Saturday, June 18th 1908, to determino whether or not a High School shall be established within said district. All qualified electors living within the proposed High School territory have the right to participate in this eleotion if qualified under the constitution and laws of this State. Said election will be conducted under Section 1208 of tho Oivil Code of 1902 in reference to special levies for Bchool purposes. The polls will be opened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. of same day. Tho e favoring the High School will vote a ballot containing the words "For High School." Those opposed to the establishment of said High School will vote a ballot containing the words "Against High Shool." By order of County Board of Education for York county, S. O. T. K. McMACKIN. Chairman. 1785 ?~1908 ~ COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, Charleston, S. C. 124tli year begins September 25. Entrance examinations will bo held at the county court house on Friday, | July 3rd. at 9 a. m. All candidates for admission can compote in September for vacant Boyce scholarships which pay $100 a year. Oue free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Board and furnished room in dormitory $11. Tuition $40. For cata| logue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH. Presideut. Wlnthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Collego and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. iu. Applicants must be not less than iiftecu years of age. Wheu Scholarships are vacant after July 3, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarsliin examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will opeu September IB, 1908. For further information aud catalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. i win _j. n SCHEDULE OF THE TRAINS. SOUTHBOUND Train No. 35 arrives 7.05 a. m. 44 44 27 44 5.20 p. m. NORTHBOUND 44 44 36 arrives 9.08 a. m. 44 44 28 44 6.20 p. m. This schedule is subject to change without notice, and is not inserted over the signature of the Southern Railway. For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder. urinarv trouble* and backache use DeWitt's Kidney end Bladder Pills A Week's Treatment 25c E. C. DcWITT & CO.. CIilc**o. OX. Sold by Ardrey's Druj? Store. u r\ I | i cTr p > <5 fiocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brlnjrs Ooldon Health and Kenewtd Vlyor. I A specific for Constitution. Indigestion, Liver | and Kidney troubles. l'imple*. Kczemn, Itnpuru Wood, Had Breath. Sluggish Howela. lleadach i and llaeUache. Iw Koclty Mountain Tea In lab* , lot tomi, 35 cents a bo*. U< nttlno mado by I 1101.l.ik t'Eit i?iioo Company, Madison, w19. qOLPEM NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PFQPUi OR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Stop That Cough. ?