Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BfORT MILL TIMES DKMQC R ATIO fi. v.. I > IC .\1)L4H)U 1 ), KlMTOII AMD Phup'h Of!. ' 51.00 Six ni 'i thH CO Eutorod at tJio pojrtoffice at Fojrt MJU, S. C... as wild class niatrnr. < >? niip;i? atlQn 10 .the publisher, ndi <*i I!*!:;;; a/e rpaUc known to < ii. crested. THURSDAY, SZPTZMUER 3, 1903. \ \f_. r im . r? roie ror mr. rimey. One of the surprises qf the recent primary election was the! failure pf Congressman D. E. F hi ley to receive a renomination. i This result makes it necessary I for Mr. Finley to enter the sec-' nn.l primary with his next high-, est opponent, Mr. T. 13. Butler, o." C-.erokee cownty, over whom , lie has a plurality pf about 3,000 votes. With this commanding lead ^t dQes not appear that there is much reason for Mr. Finley's friends to fear the outcome of the election next Tuesday, but it is an unwise and an unsafe proposition to take anything for v.ranted in politics ? unceasing vigilance is the price of success and a serious mistake could e '.sily be made by assuming that M \ Finley will be elected anyw vy and that it is not necessary 11 exert any efforts in his behalf. Mr. Butler's frie ids are widi awake and active, of that fact be. assured, and they are making ' :i earnest canvass throughout t ie entire district. The Fifth congressional district has much to lose and nothing to ' u.iin by refusing another term to ! * , IT i nlnv TK o 4- V. 4 m. 1 A- IIIIUI 1 lie 111 tti l/i I lie: ^ I district would undoubtedly suffer -by sending a new man to congress, for with a wide acquaintance among his colleagues and t he influence which his long service has given him, Mr. Finley is undoubtedly in a position to accomplish more for the district1 than could Mr. Butler, and at1 this time especral'y should this ! consideration appeal to the voter, j for with bright prospects of the election of Mr. Bryan and a Democratic house of representatives this fall, Mr. Finley would certainly have great influence with tne president and receive important committee assignments which would mean much for the district and which could not be hoped for by the election of Mr. Butler. Mr. Finley has intelligently and consistently repre- j sented the district for ten years, and the Fort Mill Times is sincerely desirous of seeing him reelected. - Register. By reference to an advertisement to bo seen olsowhorp in this issue the voter will learn that the county board of registration supervisors will spend Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 10, 11 and 12 in Fort Mill to afford all entitled to regis- j ter an opportunity to secure certificates. It is important that every white man register, for it must be remembered that all per- { .sons who fail to re-register this year, except those registered prior to 1808, will be disfran- i ehwsed and will not have a voice in general or special elections held in this State or county. A j law passed at the last session of the legislature provided for a general re-registration, as required under the constitution, .and before the next general election all registration books of the State and county are to be revised, only the names of those registered prior to 1808 and those registered this year appearing thereon. Of course, there are a large number of white voters who vote jn the primary and do not take part in the general election for the reaspn that the primary practically settles all elections to fill State and county offices. But, It i J ? t i . ? -] hnuuiu a special election on a nond question or some other equally important plotter be ordered many of those, who neglect to register may be sadly disappointed when they are informed that they are disfranchised and may have no part in the election. Not the least important office to be filled at the election next Tuesday is that of railroad commissioner. The race has nar- j rowed down to two candidates, "B. "L. CAUghman, of Saluda county, and James Cansler, of York i . . county. Ordinarily this paper j would be pleasee to lend its in- j fluence, if it has any, to the! ^ election of the home man, but in fi this election our honest convic- \ tion leads to ?he conclusion that t< the interests of tfye people will ^ be best subserved by the election ^ of Mr. Caughman. For six years Mr. Caughman has filled the of- n fice cf railroad commissioner ac- ^ ceptably, and we have not heard ^ any good reason advanced why (? he should be turned out. Mr. s Caughman, while a member of n the legislature some years ago, a introduced and after a hard fight ? succeed in havipg passed the law a rpnilirinor f"VlO railmorlo frt rttwuidn > . W4?v VUUO WV/ VI V1U*7 Q separate coaches for the races on all passenger trains within s the State. This is a beneficent A law and Mr. Caughman should t be given due credit for its enact- ? ment. We have not heard of t anything his opponent has done t: Qr can do in the public interest. ? The race for State superintend- ? ent of Education is now between n J. E. Swcaringen, of Edgefield, j t and Styles K. Mellichamp, of; s Orangeburg. The former now ^ leads by some 5,000 odd votes? * almost G.000, but the second pri- p mary is yet to be run. Mr. c Mellichamp is deservedly popu- v lar, but Mr. Swearingen is in the r lead. This young man is a re- g markable character. Biind since I p he was in his early teens through ii the result of a shot-gun accident, : I nothing has baffled him, and * despite his terrible handicap, he a has acccomplishcd not only a c thorough education, but is now ^ himself one of the best known i a 1 I educators in South Carolina, having been a professor at the Cedar j Springs Institute for several t years. He is receiving the gener-1 p al vote of the men who were at j c. the University of South Carolina 1jj while he was a student there, as they best know his pluck andj v courage. He went through that t< institution and graduated with [0 honors, learning his studies by ^ having his friends read to him. ! S1 Mr. Swearingcn does not dc- f< serve any votes through pity. P He does not need them. He is 1 * as well qualified as any man in ' this State for the office he seeks and if elected, will be more than si satisfactory in the discharge of c< his duties. a | q Caughman Thanks His Friends. a Columbia, Aug. 27, 1008. I1 Editor Fort Mill Times. | ? Dear Sir: Please allow me space in your valuable paper to r< express my sincere thanks to my n friends and the voters of York r< County for the very hand- i some vote given me on the 25th " : e ' 11ISL. V Perhaps your main reason in 51 supporting me is due to the fact that I endeavored hard to render b you faithful service; and again I; P am sure you appreciate my work as a member of the General \ P Assembly in securing the pas- 11 sage of the Law that forbids the L' negroes from riding in the same b coach with our Mothers, Wives ; " and Daughters on the trains in | South Carolina. j ? I most earnestly ask your support in the second primary on i ^ my record as a public official and my merits. I am backed by no 'j corporation, political machine or d clique, and 1 feel safe in the j ? hands of every man who has " South Carolina's best interest at heart. ; Thanking you again for your ! support and promising to do in " the future as I have done in the Ci past?strive to ever render you e< hmest and efficient service, I am, v|( Very respectfully, b Banks L. Caughman. I b A New Cotton Press Invented. f,', Cij A new cotton press has been !!( invented and patented by Frank j1 E. Thomas, of Sumter county, ! which reduces the length of the !\ hale when pressed for market and also materially lessens the \ depth of the bale. He has also ; P devised a tramping apparatus to ' take the place of the old-styled V apparatus used to pack the cotton (,: in the press box. The tampers I1 push the cotton in the box in a V close, compact manner and he has been enabled to reduce the '?! length of the box from five to , four feet and the width of a bale of cotton to twenty-eight inches j through the aid of this process. n; Placed beside another bale of vi cotton of much lighter weight, , the bale packed by the new style , , tamper made a favorable con- ( trast. Motive power will later ,( be used to pack the cotton, but aJ even with hand power a bale NS, may be pressed to a smaller size ( in loss time and cheaper than can be done with a 10-horsepower engine. The invention has made a good impression and means that i\ one-fifth more balescan be placed w in a box car or vessel than form- S; erly. ps W. H. Windle Flogs Editor Grist. In a regular rough and tumble ght Thursday evening in the ofce of Clerk of Court Tate, in orkville, Mr. W. D. Grist, edior of the Yorkvlile Enquirer, ras severely beaten by Mr. W. [. Windle, a citizen of upper 'ort Mill townseip. The ill feelig, principally of a political ature, between Mr. Windle and fr. Grist seems tQ have existed or some time, but the pccurence of Thursday is said to have esulted from certain defamatory tatements alleged to have been lade or printed by Mr. Grist bout Mr. Windle. Below we rint. thp efnfomnntc nF on r?V> nf he men concerning the difficulty, nd from these our readers can raw their own conclusions. Mr. Grist prints the following igned statement in Friday's Enuirer: "it >yus about 4.30 o'clock in he afternoon. I went to the ourt house to see about getting he official statement of the elecion returns as tabulatad by the xecutive committee, and also he statements made by the andidates as to their campaign xpenses. The executive comlittee was at work up-stairs in he court house. The expense tatements were in the clerk's (fice. At the cross street I saw Ir. Windle standing on the corer and he saw me passing by. it the Liberty street gate to the ourt house, I had a few words /ith Mr. Z. C. Comer, about his ace for magistrate, etc. We iere standing just within the ate. Mr. Windle came to a oint near where we were standlg, but did not come in the yard, continued to talk to Mr. Comer or perhaps a minute. Then I talked up the court house steps, nd wont to where the executive ommitteemen were working:. Ir. Tate was in the room. After few minutes I weut to Mr. 'ate and asked him if there was nyone in His office. He said hat Mr. Withers was there. I hen asked him whether the exense statements were where I ould get them. lie said I would nd them on his table. I went own and commenced copying hem. About five minutes afterward, Mr. Tate came down, and aok a seat in the chair usually ccupied by him. He made some xplanation as to supplementary tatements, a matter that I undertood, except that I asked him a ew questions about them. It is retty generally understood that did not vote for Mr. Tate in he election; but I have had no npleasant words with him on hat account. I came across one tatemenfe that had not been addd up, that of Mr. S. L. Johnson, nd in order to save time, I reuested Mr. Tate to add it up for le. He acceeded to my request, nd a moment or two after he ad concluded, Mr. Windle came i followed by Mr. Thompson ackson, as stated. The story slated above this signed statelent is as nearly absolutely corectas I can make it." In an interview with Mr. While, The Times man was given ie following in substance as the acts :n the case: M?* VVin/)I/i li'otif tn Va?1/if!11o ? ** luviiv ? ? v. 111> tu i ui uvuiv; ) carry the election boxes of the rimary. Saw Mr. Grist in the aurt 1 o.ise yard and started to im, but two ladies were stapdlg near and, through respect for nem he would say nothing there ) Mr. Grist. Later in the day /indie, unaccompanied, entered :ie office of Clerk Tate in the ourt house and there found rist, Tate and Mr. Withers, Mr. ate's secretary. Spoke to Grist, lying that Grist had insulted im and calling him a dirty scounrel. Grist did not reply, but rose from his chair and put his and to his pocket as if to draw a reapon. Windie struck him ver the head with a mediumzed walking cane and knocked im down. Windle threw his fine aside and sprang upon the :Iitor. The two fought for jme seconds, when Grist yelled >ra police. Mr. Tate attempted ) pull the men apart. Mr. W. hompson Jackson, who was assing the office, heard Grist's ppeal for help and entered the >om. Seeing that the men were ghting fair, Jackson told Tate > stand aside and let them fight out, at the same time closing le office door. Unmolested, /indie and Grist continued to ght for several minutes, the ittor's efforts being almost enrely of a defensive sort. Win le finally arose and left the ofce and the incident was closed, ater in the afternoon Mr. Winle apologized to both Mr. Tate nd Mr. Withers for having aticked Mr. Grist in the clerk's fice. According to The Times' in forlation neither of the gentlemen ere arrested for the occurrence. lr. Windle's injuries as a result f the melee consisted of a badly ruised right hand, caused by jpeated blows upon the face nd head of Mr. Grist. We ere unable to learn the extent t Mr. Grist's injuries. Another Scrap. The Times is informed that le ollice of Clerk of Court Tate as the scene of another fisticuff aturdav evening, the particiants being Mr. W. 'Thompson! m fs; .-V Jackson, a farmer, and Rev. Mr. Hurt, one of the defeated candi-1 dates for the legislature. We are not in possession of the facts in this case and do not know the cause, but suppose that politics was at the bottom of it, as Mr. Jackson is one of the political worker^'of the county, and opposed the election of Mr. Hurt in the recent primary. About Feeding Horses. .The following is clipped from rni I i. _ i? _ me ovate, oe.iiK a pare or rne speech recently made by Judge Henry Hammond of Augusta and Beach Island. Jadge Hammond is recognized as an expert on the subject of feeding stock. "When the farmers of the south learn to use more of their cotton products, learn to feed their horses and stock with cotton seed products it will mean millions of dollars to the south, ! part of which every farmer will | save for himself. No report has I ever shown that injury to a I horse has been a result of feed| ing cotton seed meal. Feed it ! every day. That's what I do. It is not a hot or a cold climate ! food. Feed not less than one pound nor more than three, the amount to be determined by the 1 age, size and work of the animal. Not only is it the most nutritious food but it greatly aids the digestion and general health and : good appearance of the animal. "Feed cotton seed meal with anything you ever heard of a horse or mule eating:?corn, whole; corn, cracked; ensilage; bran, etc. Dont stick to any one food. Give a variety. Change as the price changes. Is is al| ways best to feed hard working : stock ground (not too fine) feed. Cotton seed meal is fed to best advantage when thoroughly mixed with the other portion of the grain part of the ration. "If you know what number of pounds of grain will maintain yojr animal, reduce this two pounds for every pound of meal ' yoa feed him. To illustrate this, if you have been giving him 14 j pounds of corn, give him now ; only 10 pounds of corn and 2 pounds of cotton seed meal. He : will soon improve and do better work than ever before. THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION (Olticial Couut.) County Ticket. Fort York Mill Co'ty For Congress: } T. B. Butler 22 295 D. E. Finley 263 2,811 W. P. Pollock 21 191 Solie'tr 6th District: J. K. Henry 267 3.215 For State Senator: j J. H. Saye 92 1,563 W. H. Stewart 214 1,705 For Representative: i S. 11. Epps 260 1,809 J. S. Glasscock 214 2,241 J. P. Hoi lis 124 1,922 W. E. Hurt 81 1,631 S. L. Johnston 165 1,077 O. L. Sanders 86 2,244 VV. B. Wilson 246 1,973 For Sheriff: 11. G. Brown 247 1,885 S. S. Plexico 56 1,405 Clerk of Court: J. R. Logan 62 1,505 J. A. Tate 241 1,772 County Superv'r: L T. W. Boyd 162 923 W. G. Duncan 10 1?1 i Clem Gordon 65 917 C. C. Hughes 52 * 541 A. J. Parrott 5 614 G. L. Suggs 12 121 For Coroner: J. L. MeGarity 17 455 L. W. Louthian 288 3,815 County Supt. of Ed: T. E. McMackin 263 3,179 For Treasurer: H. A. D. Neely 259 3,138 For Auditor: W.4\ Crook 46 385 J. J. Hunter 80 1,113 B. M Love 33 L005 VV. B. Williams 145 798 For County Comm'r: W. A. Aycock 132 1,431 M. S. Carroll 102 971 J. C. Kirkpatrick 107 1,249 J. A. C. Love 60 901 L. J. Lumpkin 187 1,583 B. R. Walker 13 317 The Second Races. The second oaces on the county ticket in this county are between : D. E. Finley and T. B. Butler for congress. J. J. Hunter and B. M. Love , for auditor. Thos W. Boyd and Clem F. Gordon for supurvisor. L. J. Lumpkin, J. C. Kirkpatrick, W. A. Aycock and M. S. Carroll for county commissioner. The second race for the State offices will be: E. D. Smith and John Gary I Evans for United States senator. J. E. Swearinpen and Styles R. Mellichamp for superintendent of education. B. L. Cautfhman and James Cansler for railroad commissioner. While Kennedy's Laxative Cough I Syrup is especially recpmmended for childrou, it is. of course good for adults. Children liko 'o take it because it tastes nearly as good as niaplo sugar. Its laxative principle drives the cold f-ora the system by a gentle, natural, yet ' copious action of the bowels, fckdd by Ardrey's drug store,. * I May Sue Southern. ^ J Mr. J. S. McKibben. of Fort 4 Mill, was in the city Wednesday j ; morning, says the Rock Hill Rec- j V ord, and if the matter proves (C I out just like he understands it. ( ; the collector of tickets that was / ; on Capt. Sprinkle's train Tues- J day evening, going to Charlotte, \ has gotten both he and the ? Southern road in trouble. ( Mr. McKibben's son, about 12 ( years of age, came over to Rock / Hill and had a return ticket. It 11 seems that he gave the collector ' J . the ticket and that the collector 1' | told him it was dated wrong and j ( that he would have to get olV, as ; { he could not carry him on that / 1 ticket. So when the train got to 1 , | the river bridge he put the boy j J I off there in the rain without any j' depot or shelter to go to and no ( one living near that ho knew. ( I Fortunately for the boy, the sec- j / 1 fmn 1 * - - A . uuiaici iictppeneu to oe at the bridge and picked him up ! and carried him to Fort Mill to his parents. j Mr. McKibben was here toemI ploy counsel yesterday morning, ; and had the ticket in his posses| sion, and as far as we were able | to see the ticket was all right, ! bearing date "Aug. 25th, Rock Hill to Fort Mill." Mr. McKib' ben said that his son said he could smell whiskey on the ticket | collector, and also said that other ; parties who were passengers i ! from this city advised him that 1 the collector acted like he was drunk. I News of Gold Hill. 0 There is some sickness among our neighbors, but nothing of a serious nature that we know of. The farmers are quite busy now trying to save what little j fodder the floods left. W. H. Crook's little boy, Herbert, had a butting scrape with a mail box recently. The re1 suit is Herbert has a bad cut on his head which was sewed up by Doctor Massey, (our new pill | toter.) At last accounts the boy : | was getting on nicely and ere , long may be on the war path i again. The Clawson Mining Company j i has their stamping machinerv running at full blast now, crush- ( ing ore, and are making much ( of a'racket over there. > S. L. Coltharp and daughter, J May, accompanied by Miss Inez * Smith spent several days in ( Charleston the past week. They i( report the Atlantic as being up t quite high indeed so much so !l that they didn't try to get over, j but came back home. It seems that our friend Blease { j is a great runner, but he can't ( ! quite catch up with his Uncle . Ansel. Our advice to him would be to be a good boy and just run along home, pull his fodder, pick c his cotton, dig his taters, pinders, s etc., and maybe his Uncle Ansel will let him run for constable v I some time. t Well, we have thinned out the j t candidates somewhat and now 1 some are trying to thin out the 1 editors. Maybe they are too , thick, so you better get behind the door Times. Splinter. I SEND E. D. SMITH TO THE SENATE 5 : c Some Good Reasons Why He Should Represent South Carolina in That 1 Distinguished Body. j *' Some of the politicians have charged that Hon. E. D. Smith ; has used the Southern Cotton . i Association as a means of riding ; into office, but the thinking man. ' | the farmer?the real producer of i wealth and even the business man, must admit that the work i, done by E. D. Smith throughoutm j the South and in South Carolina I' particularly, has brought more j money to the farmer, the mer- i chant, the doctor, the lawyer and a j to every other class than that of 0 ' any other man who has espoused !( | the cause of the South. His < i work has brought results; the ! increased price of cotton which ! j Mr. Smith and his associates are r largely responsible for bringing 0 1 about, has made the people of i South Carolina?all of them? v more prosperous than they have ever been Before. i s Mr. Smith attended the Uni- ? versity of South Carolina and is an alumnus of WofTord College. He received his master's degree at Vanderbuilt University, the Jj ] great Methodist institution of Y the South. n He comes of distinguished an- ? cestors, being a brother of the " lamented Bishop A. Coke Smith. ,, Mr. Smith is an orator of si national repute and would he able to hold his own with the "giants" of the Senate. i ii With Smith in the United h States Senate, South Carolina would again come into her own j and be heard from by the ; rest of the country. Mr. Smith A has a world of energy; he would not only hold his own on the floor ol the Senate, but his ener- ( , getic worK in tne commute room ;j ! would count for South Carolina, j (Advertisement.) f, WANTED -To act as your Exec- v i utor, Trustee, or Guardian. ^ I If you need to be bonded see ' us before doing anything. We t! have wills drawn up at our ex- 11 ' pense when we are made ^ Executor. First Trust & Savings Bank. Rock Hill, S. C. 53.W r; ' . * g*???rmp?1*1 ! ! IMJI'UWIKWIB 5@?S??S^S)3C15v:> O4 1 Mills & \ I TO OUR ? ER FRi g Wc have on h I Bagging . U and arc especially , g you with what you ^ the cotton season ? Bagging and Ties g cheap as the cheap 2) have nothing to re you need from us. I Cotton ar 1 ^c< g Wo are again in ^ your cotton and g will as heretofore pj weights and best | I Mills & ? h ? miss t arne t uip lias accept d a position as saleslady in the .tore of Mcacham & Epps. Does your back ache? Do you huvo harp pains in tin-side n the small of liu back? This is due, usually. 1o kidney rouble. Take DeWitt's Ki<luey ami iludder Pills. 'J hoy will promptly elieve weak back, backache, rheumatic Kiius and all Kidney ami Pkulder dis .rders. Sold ami vetonunemled by \rdrey's drug store. ?Mr. S. A. Epps and family ire occupying the Elms residence ?n East Booth street. DeWitl's Little Early llisers, safe, asv, pleasant, sure little liver pills, 'old by Ardrey's drug store. ?The second primary election hroughout the State will take >lace next Tuesday. lie little attacks of stomach trouble ml stomach disorders will undoubtedly end to chronic dysi>epsia unless von, ake souiething for a sulKmctit tin. ti> treuglhen the stoiuaeh give it. a banco to get well. If yon ttiko Kodol | iithn beginning the bad attacks of dyspepsia will lie avoided, but if you llow t hese lit t le at tacks to go an heed j d it will take Kodol a longer time to mt your stomach in good sonlition gain. Get a bottle of Kodol today, old by Ardrey's drug store. - Parties living near Catawba iver say that that stream lacked 1 ne and one-half to two feet of teing as high the past week as it fas in May, 1901. -4 limincr complaints ami other serious ilmcnts common in hot wontlmr can .! traced to the stomach nine times at of ten. Keep the stomach in g.xxl nler right. now l?y keeping a b?>i i io of lodol handy in the house all the tine-, nt. especially (luring tins 111 >nth. 'alto Kodol whenever you feel that on need it. That is tin only time yon cod to take Kodol. .lust when yon eed it; then yon will not be troubled .'itli sour stomach, belching, teas ou lie stomach, bloating, dy.-p ;>-ia aioti idigestieu. Sold by Ardivy's drug; tore. ? - - ?Mr. W. J. Stewart is erect- j ag a big cotton seed house near is ginnery in SpraLtville. NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS. t !l Sections Must Ga Put In FlrslClass Condition at Once. Ml of the Head Overseers of York bniity are hereby railed upon to eall nt the H ANDS ON THKIK ltFSi'JOC 1 I YE SUCTIONS and put the Roads in 'irst-Class condit ion at once. All able-bodied male citizens be tveen the ages of Kighreen and Fifty ears and not sjM-eitlcally exempted by iw. are lialdu to road duty, and una j ork Five Days of In hours, or .V) hour-. The road should be well ditch* d *iu le sides and the loose earth pulled to 10 centre, all holes should lie tilled in ! s permanent mauu r ;is i- prncticabl'ith tlie facilities at hand. THOMAS \V. ROY 1), Super vis ?r of York County, \ [ Ilazel Grist,. Clerk of Hoard. 2CT?C$?T' ?*/ ? ?? | at j r? fy j| r\ fcl Ullg U'J. | FARM-1V CD J rtimcL ? v L U i'i U O p \ l and a large lot of ^ [ and Ties ? J anxious to furnish i will nood (luring -- 1 Our pricos on will bo found as ? CO | iost and vou Mill ? . . ' @ 1 grot if vou got all c$ I ? A 8 ' I i i d Cotton I ? 5 ;vH & V jU, S N 0 8 (S) i the market lor | cotton seed, and % { <|ive von honest ndees. ^ 0 | fa I oung Co. i 1 o SJJ <s> &&S8QCG.? CCS 00 S. EUGErsE SS&SSEY, S3. B. Cl'licc iu Eank Euildmif. Night c: 51 answ^rod fror.i Pho:n 121. | JUST RECEIVED | V A. v Car Load of bent Virginia I ? * * jLjime ? V i. ? Car load Portland-Atlas ? ? Cement I v ' * Can sell you cheaper than ? ? the cheapest. S 5 V, B, Blankenship, ? K (denning, Pressing, and Dyeing. Join the Fort Mill Pressing Club, membership dl.00 per month. Dry, chemical or wet cleaning, Resides Clothing, we clean or dye Fur.1;, Shins. Kugs, Mats, Feathers, bit ach Straw or Panama Hals; old .Wel lies and Ribbons made new; cleaning and dyeing ol' Glo\ < s. 'Phone ordc i s to 1 Id, or call on us up stairs over Parks Drug Co. GUY A. ROSS, Proprietor. For Weak Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache iu;e DeWilt's Kidney und Bladder Pills A Week's Treatment 25c E. C. DcWITT & CO., Chicago, 111. S >1<1 by Ardrey'o I)ruj>* Store. HOLUSTER'S losfcy Mountain Vea Huggsta A B y Mtdiiiftn f >r Busy P" I ' f?itiotfon Ilwl'.h and i;< .1 Vljor. A "cillc f r i' u ' in In ' i in. T.'vo? i i:. ley iron hi j . Kcatcn Impurj a I f< in.. CI III - :i ImiX. till' : f "lp l?j lot.i.i i nit 1 *in 'j ? >xi:,\ny. Mu'ltniarWK iOLDFN NUGGETS fOU SALLOW PEOPLc aiti).}- rlbt- in Th?; 'j iiiu-.i. /