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•■v 1 ■■■■', '■ - ' /■ ■ ■' . ;. J *; IS Rim suci rascal CAIMT : BEUMiUMB hay GAW THREE ^«anni cmuwt But f«$ Defeated in Ibfasb Demo cratic State Capfaif*. K V WANTED iOCAL OPTION Hut eln> ConvoBtUni Voted It l^own and Stood Pat on the Liquor Quea> lion—They Feared llryan’a Speech r and Attempted to Guy Him Hut Fatted.:. / - The l^mocratio State Convention of tN'ebraska Met at Grand Island on Tuesday. Amid a tumult of cheers from the former follower* of W. Jen- nnif* Bryan, permanent Chairman Smyth of the Democratic platform committee, read the result of a test vote of the Ratherlna, which practl {•ally took from Mr. Bryan the Dem ocratic leadership of Nebraska, which he has sustained for fourteen years. The vote came on a motion made by CoiiRressman O. M. Hitchcook, a -X-. candidate for the Senatorial nomlna tlon, which In effect was to ellmi uate the lntrod*ctlon of platform planks with accompanln; speech e*. unless submitted as a section of the majority or minority report of the committee on resolutions Mr. Bryan, seated as a member of the Lancaster CoMnty delegation, was on his feet immediately with a protest and offered an amendment that would modify that intent of the or- llftnal motion. The Bryan adherents denounced the Hitchcook motion as ‘‘gag rule,” and their opponents de clared that ‘•individual rule" must not prevail. Chairman Smyth or dered a roll call on the amendment When two-thirds had been called opponents of Mr. Bryan realized that he was defeated and a wave of cheers that drowned the roll call began. Ah Chairman Smyth read the re suit, 43 6 against Mr. Bryan's amend- meut So 394 In favor of Jt, the dele gates sounded a fresh volume of cheers that seemed to indicate their relief from the uncertainty that had existed as to the strength which Mi. Bryan might develop In the Conven flon. The original motion of Mr. Hitch Cock was then adopted. The action of the Convention prac tically prohibits any siieech from Mr. Bryan unless, as a member of the resolutions committee, he should ‘speak on one of the planks offered by the committee to the Convention. The plank in dispute was. “We heartily approve of the day light saloon law and we commend the courageous action of Governor ShaJlenberger In approving It." The plank was adopted by a vote of 710 to 163. It waa then announced that two minority reports would be submitted one by W.J Bryan and the other by H. B. Kleharty. That of Mr. Bryan read: “We favor county option as the best method of dealing with the li quor question." That of Mr. Kleharty waft: “We favor local option as now provided for by law. but are oppos ed to county option.'' The majority plank on the liquor question, favored by five of the sev en members then was read as fol lows: , “We are opposed to making coun ty ontlon or any other plan for the relation of the liquor traffic a stion of pafty creed. We stand and insist upon strict endorse ment of our present laws and be lieve that any further changes in our liquor legislation should be de cided by a direct vote of the peopie, aud that the cause of good govern ment and public morals will be bet ter served In that way than by di viding the people into hostile far- tions on purely moral issues “ Speeches were made by the spon sors of the planks, and the Conven tion then settled down to the final battle. r Mr. Bryan, speaking from the platform Th behalf of the minority -< plank presented by him, was greet ed by shoots of applause and was listened to In silence. He said in part: “If I ha\e advocated that which is not good tor the State, let me feel not for the good of the Democratic party, 1 do not ask your mercy. Who less than 1, couht desire to disrupt the Democratic t>arty. Am I not aware what a resolution at your hands will mean to me? “It has been said that I am mak ing this fight because 1 am not a candidate. Nothing could be mb' 1 * “ untrue.” - Mr. Bryan here referred to the po litical battles he had waged and de clared that he had been fearless when his own future seemed at ■take. Continuing, he said: ' T have been railed a dictator for expressing my opinion. Your candi dates here today have expressed their sentiments. By what law am 1 compelled to mnatn silent wheu •?_! .feel that the good name of my . Blhte Is at stake? ./‘It has been said that I am agrieved 'because I have been sold eul by the liquor Interests In nr* e|»n state. I have been sold out by these liquor Democrats in my own State, and saved by the votes of aelf- reipeettng Republicans who refused to aid ta It. „ "I expect to he In politics for many years yet, I expat* to aid in the work of the Democratic parly, but I will not remain alleat whet a band of political assassins- attack A\I> BKIPPCD. But Waa Hun Down and A created Out in Ohio and Brought Back / FLIMFLAHMSD K HUMTKH MAW A LOT OF IMMIGRANTS WfeKK LOOTED BY THE BANDITS. .'f.' w: * ' "' V ' ~ t ■ * They Cbnldn’t Speak English, But I'nderatood What Revolvers Meant to Sumter. and Turned Over Cash. Aiiout three months ago “Pro fessor” Goodwin, au alleged palmist, came to Sumter and opened up par lors on South Sumter street, and for several weeks did a phenomenal and rushing business. Id the zenith of his glory he suddenly disappeared, and upon inquiry it was learned that he had relieved Ralph Hill, s local Within sight of lights of Man hattan, four men held up a coach load of Immigrant! Sunday night, at th« point of a pistol, and robbed them of perhapa $600 In cash, while their train was atlll atnadlng in the West Shore terminal at Weehaw- ken, N. J. <JUTK ROMANTIC. ROOSTER KILLS A BUZZARD > . J Sftcalitin is t» Whit berets* t ' Ceifresuui thin Will buy Hldaa, Wool, wax, Tallow, etc. Write for prleea. Crawford ft Co., 601-610 Reynold. Street, Augusta, Oa. ' Opened Wrong Letter and Ten Weds the Writer. Utile Game-Cock of the Big Bird. m BE GIVEN THIS. STATE want 50 principals for rural and vlllace school* and 50 young la dles for grade and rural positions now open. - Act immediately. W. H. Jones, Columbia,.8. C. bicycle dealer, of $700 dollar* toy « cunnlgly-laid scheme. Young Hill claims that he told him that he po- sesHed a secret process by which oe could make money multiply by sub jecting It to a certain electrical p 1 -'- cess. In order to demonstrate that wonderful power, it is said, he in duced Hill to bring him one hun dred dollars In currency, which roll he dipped into a bucket of water and gave to Hill to keep until the next morning, Hill agreeing not to open the package until a specified hour. When the package was opened on the following morning, lo and be hold, there was the twe hundred dollars in currency of the real money, and Hill fell Into the weli- lald trap. The same afternoon after consist ing with the professor he got togeth er seven hundred dollars, and off ne went to have that amount subjected to the same treatment and doubled In the same manner. The san e .m- meraion In the bucket took place and another package was handed to him to he kept until the following day. When the last package was opened, it contained only a piece of paper and Goodwin had flown the coop. Every eifort was made to appre hend the professor before he got be yond the borders cf the state, but all to no avail. Then Hill had cir culars printed giving the size ana description of the professor, and of fering a reward of $100. for his ap prehension and arrest. About a week ago word was received from Bellair, Ohio, that the officers had the man, and to send some one on for iden tification. Hill went and found the suspect was t^e man, and he Immediate ly wired the authorities at Sumter. Deputy Sheriff Sykes landed his man in Sumter, and he is now In jail in default of a $3,000 bond requir 4 ed by Magistrate Harby. As soon as his pals arrive, he says, he will be able to come across with the coin. Mr. Sykes had every difficulty in securing his prisoner. He fougb ex tradition, and Governor Ansel re fused the Sumter deputy sheriff s re quest by wire for permission to em ploy counsel to represent the state. Mr. Sykes employed a lawyer, how ever, on his *>wn responsibility, and had he not he would never have been able to bring the professor lu South Carolina. The people 1 at Sumter are very much Interested in the outcome of the case, and they want to see the professor get the limit of the law, but some think as the deputy sheriff was advised by the officials th;p he belongs to a set of the worst crimi nals in the country, tt is more than likely that they will come across with the $3,000 that will put their man on the ground A cry of “police!” from the look out gave the gang warning and they were able to mingle with the crowd and lose their Identity. The look out was felled by the night stick of a patrolman and Is now locked up. There were iperhaps a hundred immigrants In the car. The order for "all aboard” had been given and many had their hands outside the windows, waving goodbye to friends when two men jumped on the reai of the last car of the train and two on the front platform. All four whipped out revolvers and shouUd "hands up, shell out. Most of the immigrants did not un derstand the language but the re volvers ' were wholly Intelligible The four men walked down the mid dle aisle ot the car from either end, taking jewelry and cash. They might have got more If a trainman had not stepped to the rear platform and, taking in the sit uation at a glance, he ran to the sta tion yelling to the ikjIIcp. But the robbers had been warned by their lookouts and bolted for the waltl'jg room, where a thousand persons from the ferries were waiting for other trains. The lookout, who was arrested refuses to give his name or tell any thing about himself or the gang of men he was operating with, but he will be made to tell all about him self and them too. By the New Census, Which Is Now Being Figured Up.—The Increase In Our Population May Give Us as Many as Three New Members of Congress. — —^ — 7 For highest prices and quickest re turns send your produce, etc., fruit, vegetables, eggs, poultry, etc., to Mohr, <Son & Co., whole sale produce and commission mer chants, 111 Water St., Tampa. Fla. One of the interesting and Impor tant results of the census of 1910 will be the reapportionment of j-e- presentatiqn In the national house of representatives. It will be one of the duties of the Sixty-second con gress, to be elected next November to pass a law making a new basis of representation In the lower house, the figures of the census of 1910 be ing used in the apportionment, lui- less the record of 100 years is brok en, the number of representatives in congress will be Increased. The Washington correspondent of The State says: , Of course the population of the United States will be shown to have Increased by several millions in the past ten years. Likewise the popu- latio$ of practically every State will show increases, although it is ex pected that In some of the New Eng land States there will be only veiy slight increases, if not actual de creases. The present number of re presentatives in congress is 391, the basis of representation being, as nearly as possible, one to every 190,- 000 Inhabitants. The allotment of representatives to each State is fix ed by federal law, and the Sta'* 3 30 Msorted post curds, scenery, sen timental, comic and various other colored views; no two alike; only 10c. mailed postpaid. Address the Gem Novelty Company, Depart ment C., Monson, Mass. Wanted—To sell cheap, scholarship for either single or combined course in the Carollnas’ leading ment Agency, Winston-Salem, N. business college. For full infor mation write Southern Employ- C., Box 509. Wanted—Hardwoods, logs and lum her. We are cash buyers of pop lar, cedar and walnut logs. Alst want poplar, ash, cottonwood, cy press and oak lumber. Inspectloi at your point. Easy cutting. Writ* us. Sav&nn&b Valley Lumber Oo Augusta, Ga. themselves lay out their districts^ LEFT A BIG FORTUNE. By Stranger to Whom He Had Been Kind Wheu in Need. Shortly l>efore the Klondike gold boom, W. V. Miller, a motorman of Macon, Ga.. then living In Atlanta, and known as “Kid” Miller, met J. F. Curley, a broken-down miner stranded and without funds. He took him in, fed him and gave him money to take him as far as Birmingham. That was the last he ever heard of the bread cast noon the waters until recently, when he received word that Curley had died in Daw son City and left him a fortune es timated at $500,000. Shortly after Curley's death, Dawson City author ities communicated with Chief of Po lice Jennliigs, of Atlanta, asking for news of "Kid" Miller. Jennings traced him to Macon and located him a^ W. V. Miller, a mar ried, but childless motormai,. The news of Curley's will, leaving his all to the man who helped him when he was down and out quickly fol lowed. Miller so far is somewhat dazed by his good fortune, but is still cheerlui. STRIKES DOWN BANDIT. Who Attempted to Bob an Electric Car in Atlanta. YOUNG GIRL SAVES LIFE )f the Ex-Premier from an Aasas- aln's Bullet. Antonio Maura, lender of the Spanlrh Conservative party and who as premier, put down the Barcelona rints, and brought about the execu lion of Dr. Francisco Ferrer a year ago, owed his escape from death per haps to the courage of his youthful girl cousin, who threw herself up n tile assaikint. It was shortly before iftsi midnight that t-he former prime minister stepped from a train at the Francla station, where he arrived from Madrid en route to Palma. At his side was his cousin. Suddenly from the crowd the man. Manuel Posa, fired three shots. The first bullet pierced Senor Maura’s arm, and the second found lodgment in his leg. As Posa fired again the woman sprang upto him, interrupt ing his aim and the bullet went wild. Wrenching a pistol from the hands of a negro, who had boarded his car and was attempting to rob him, W. R. Atkinson, a conductor, at Atlanta, Ga., Monday night felled the negro with one blow from the weapon and aided by passengers on the car, held him until the police were notified, and officers rushed 10 the scene The atempted hold-up occurred on a Lakewood line car at the coi ner of Capitol avenue and Wayman street In Ihe residence portion of At- latna shortly after midnight when the car was crowded with passen gers on their way home. When me car stopped at the street corner for a passenger to get off the negro boarded the car and at once drew a revolver demanding that Atkinson hand over the money. Quick as thought the conductor seized the pistol and felled the negro with it. endeavoring to arrange the districts so that each will include the re quired number of Inhabitants. The congressional districts of this state, under act of the legislature approved February 20, 1902 (with one or two amendments to take care of new counties formed since that date), are as follows: First: Charleston. Clarendon, Col leton and Dorchester; population, 1900, 1 96,390. Second: Aiken, Bamberg, Barn well, Beaufort, Edgefield, Hampton and Saluda; population, 1900, 195,- 509. Third: Abbeville, Anderson,^New berry, Greenwood, Oconee and Pick ens; population 1900, 190,662. Fourth. Greenville. Laurens, Un ion and Spartanburg population, 1900, 1 81,933. Fifth: Cherokee, Chester, Che • terfleld, Fairfield, Kershaw, Lancas ter and York; population, 1900, 190.402. Sixth: Darlington, Florence, Hor- 'ry’r' Georgetown, Marion, Marlboro and Williamsburg; population, 1900, 201,577. Seventh: I>ee, Lexington. Orange burg, Richland and Sumter; popula tion, 1 900, 1 83,753. Total popuation of South Carolina 1,340,2 16. It has been estimated in Washing ton by a South Carolinian who pays close attention to such things that the population of the State will be shown by the present census to be between 1,800,000 and 1,900,000. At the lower of these figures, if the present basis of representation pre- vailied, the State would be entitled to two additional representatives, while if the population of the State should he 1,900,000 or over, the State would be entitled :o three additional members of congress. An Idea has gained currency in Washington that the basis of repre sentation to be adopted in the ap portionment of members of congress for the next ten year is one to every 220,000. Of course, nobody knotvs .just whaf basis will be adopted, and will not know until the matter is decided by congress itself. But if this guess proves to be correct, a population of 1,700,000, or a gain f 420,000 in the past ten years, would entitle South Carolina to ne additinal icpresentative in congress. Oklahoma, the'new state, whicu was entitled to five menrliers of con gress the very day she was admitted to the Union, is expeettu to show up in the census of 1910 wiUi such SUMMER RESORTS TRIED TO PASS TRAIN. Automobile Is Run into by Train A Boy I,ost. . Philip Finklestine, a Russian Jew, disappeared from the home of his aunt .at Aiken a few days ago, and though every effort has been made to locate him. tne family have not been/alde to do so. Finklestein is a boy sixteen years of age, weighs 135 pounds, has grey eyes, and is five feet three inches high. With Fatal Results. Tried to Wreck. Strikers tried to derail an east- bound passenger train at Oliver, Ind. The engineer of the train not iced a ta-ned switch signal In time to bring his train to a stop thereby probably prevented injury, if not loss of life to the passengers. While racing with a westboum| Denver and Rio Grande passenger train in an automobile Tuesday af ternoon, Waller Hodgins, of Grand Junction. Colo., Miss l^eona Adams, of San Francisco, and Miss Gladys Carlyle, of Chicago, were Instantly killed, C. H. Carman, of Grand Junc tion and Chauffeur Thomas Rocke, of Denver, were serloimly injured. The automobile, passed the train and attempted to pass in ’ front of the locomotive. The locomotive struck the rear of the automobile. The ac cident occurred a few miles from Grand Junction. Had 4V>ol Day, With less humidity and more .breeze New York didn’t suffer great ly with the heat Tuesday, although . , the mercury reached a maximum of father -of the children ’was found 86 at 2.30 o’clock that afternoon/*ot the murder and sentenced Came Too late. 1 A rag picker named Joseph the other day confessed to the assassina tion April 21, 1901, of five children of a farmer^ named Brlere, In the vicinity of, Charlres, France. The gains that she will be entitled to five more members. The growth of the State has been marvelous. Most of these members will be Democrats. In New York, the population of New York city has so increased ”,nt it is probably that several new con gressmen will represent the city in the Sixty-third house. As New YorK city is nearly always Democratic, the new members from that town will probably add to the number of Democrats In the house in the cext congress (jut one, although the In crease in the electoral college, whicu will be commensurate with the in crease In representatives, will prob ably be a gain for the Republicans, as the entire electoral vote is east in accordance with the result in the whole State, and New York is no,- mally Republican. On the 220,000 basis, the num ber of representatives in congress for the next ten years would be about 410. There has been some tallToT mising the basis so large that the number would be reduced to 350. But such an Idea is preposter ous, as it would be impossible to get a congress to legislate 50 of it* members out of their jobs. \V. A. THIGPEN, COXKTOE, N. C. OFFENDED BY WOODEN HAMS. Xelghlmrs Complain of Offensive Od ors and Police Interfere. At East Orange, N. J., Max Rose had a butcher shop. Max went away, leaving in the deserted shop a num ber of canvassed hams swinging in the window as an advertisement. John Smith, a druggist, after a few days, complained to the health board that the hams were emitting an odor that was not only offensive but dan gerous. A number of neighbors joined in the complaint. The autor- Ities burst in the door of the shop, and with clothespins on their noses, seized the hanfs and ripped off the canvass covering. The hhms were basswood. When Sergeant -Thomas F. McCart ney, stationed at Fort Barrancas, Fla., nnintentiaiiy opened a letter addressed to anotheV, of the same name, he had no idea t^e mistake would bring him a wife. The inci dent culminated Id the marriage on Wednesday of McCartney and Miss Frances Donnell, at Carbonvllle, Pa. When McCartney learned of his mis take about the letter he addressed a note of apology to tlqB writer. This led to a correspondence, and this to the engagement. Last week Mc Cartney, whose home is at Gadsden, Ala.,- secured a furlough and went to the Pennsylvania town for his bride. If evejr. » rooster had oocssion to crow lustily It waa the game cock owned by William Fox, of Huntor’s Park/ Pa,, which succeded in kill ing a Turkey buzzard, a monater, five feet from tip to tip of wings. The butxard impudently sweeped dpwm into the chicken yard where igame rooster ruled supreme, and when a member of the family ap peared a little later, the buzzard waa .hors de combat and the rooeter with his gashing spurs was putting the finishing touches to the job. Boxing Farmer Killed. Near Waco, Texas as the result of an impromptu sparring match Robt. A. Gllber, a farmer, is dead and his opponent has been arrested. Gil bert was knocked down during the bout and his neck was broken by the fall. Twenty-Ave Persons l Vrish. ^ Twenty-five persons perished in a flood following a cloud-burst at the town of Dees, Hungary. Damage lo property and crops is heavy. Thaw Gets *11,890. Final distribution of the balance of the estate of William Thaw wga fade in the Orphans coq^rt in Pitta- burg, last week. Harry K. Thaw re ceived $1 1,890.29 as his share. Burduco Liver Powder The Great Southern Remedy : FOR ALL : For sale—Milch cows, jerseys, an'i grades of good breeding, register ed jersey mnle calves. White Col lie dogs, (registered). Also ser vice from a registered, beautiful white Collie Ten ($10) dollars guaranteed. Bronze turkeys, and Tammouth hogs. Address M. R Sams, Jonesvllle, S. C. LIVER TROUBLES Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, L oss of Appetite, Indigestion, Jaundice, Nervous and Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath, and all Stomach Diseases. Large rooms, In modern home, clos ets, hot baths, electric lights, shady grove. Exceptional cook ing. Address C. A. Stovall, Bre vard, N. C. Altlielwold Hotel—Sixty rooms. Pri vate baths. All conveniences. New management. All outside rooms. The place to spend the summer. Address Athelwold, Brevard, N. C. Teaches the Liver to Act and Clears the Complexion I/OWMAX DRUG (Y>„ ORANGEBURG, 8. C, Summer Boarders Wanted—Rates $7.00 to $8.00 per week. No con sumptives taken. Mrs. Wade Har rison, McAlpin House. Saluda, N. C. Blue Heights Hotel—Opened June e 15; hot and cold baths, and light ed with acetylene gas; rates reas onable; our location fine, also summer homes for sale. D. W. Johnson, Prop., Mountain City, Ga Maplehurst, on the Asheville ant Lake Toxaway railroad. Threi hundred feet from station. Mod ern Conveniences. No consupap lives taken. A L. & L. E. Daven port, Horse Shoe, N. C. THE BlACKSTONE SCHOOL FORGMLS Excellent country board in the Land of the Sky at Medford Farm, one mile from Clyde, N. C. Good table, comfortable rooms, invigorating climate, fine spring water, good roads, conveyances furnished. $25 per month. H. C. Medford, Clyde, X C. Has since 1894 given “Thorough Instruction under podtively Christian influences at the loweat possible coet.” ~ RESULT: It is to-day with its faculty of 32, s boarding patronage of 328, Its student body of 400, and its plant worth $140,000 THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA $15* pays all charges for the year, including table board, room .lights, steam heat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition i n al Isutyjacta except music and elocution. For catalogue and application blank BLACKSTONE FEMALE INSTITUTE, Blackatone, Va. JAS. CANNON, Jr„ M. A. ) * . «... FHOS. R. REEVES, B. A .} Associate Principals. Cedar Grove Farm. DUROC-JERSEYS North Carolina’s Cherry Red Swine. Entire lot of 50 pigs for July de livery sold except a few boar pigs. Have 18 sows to (arrow July and August. We will book orders for 100 pigs. Sept, and Oct. dellbery and guarantee satisfaction or money back. Price, pay flow, $8.50 each, or $25 for three. If you wish the best type of Durocs. buy pigs from these Wes tern bred sows. Single Comb R I. Red Eggs al ways on hand, from uniform fowls, fancy strains of the breed. Docto r KILLED ON TRAMWAY. - - — —. afternoon^ Seven deaths' 6 occurred during the day. ; lU to life Imprisonment. He a died Id prison. . / ‘ Killed With Knocks. Bob HoWle a negro residing in the Lebanon section of Abbeville county, struck another negro Saturday af ternoon with brass knucks and kill ed hia. The affair oeuerred on tbo plantation of Walter B. Wilson. r Dined Rebels. Mrs. Mary Weaver, of-Dover, Pa , the woman who had thi distinction of having fe^ three Southern gener als 47 /bars ago. when part of the Southern army btvoucaeed near her home, la dead. S)|« waa 73 years ojd. Eleven Men Killed. Eleven men wer* killed in La Tueque, Canada. Tbobday. One of the men waa opening a can of pow der with an axe when an explosion occurred which *t fire to a train of powder leading tpji tunnel In which 15 men were working. The accident occurred on the new !fr*at-Cdiitinefi- tal railway Hno v Mrs. C"- Thos. Howie Victim of Fatal Accident. Mrs. Howie, the wife of Mr. Thom as Howie, who resided In the Green- plain section of Darlington County, was run over and killed by a train on the Massey Lumber Company tramway road, in that section Tues day. The particulars of the tragedy have not been - learned yet. Mr. Howie was ln« Darlington Tuesday, having gone there to sell tobacco, and it wss while- he waa there that Information concerning the death of tots wife was telephoned him from that section. Mrs. Howie waa about thirty year* old. and vr»* the daugh ter of’Mr. Zack Boseman, of the An tioch section. f5F UQUORmwMflJG HABITJ And SELECTED^ NERVOUS^ CASEA i < I CORBETD PLACE (. No Hypodermics ujed in treatment of Alcoholism r GREENVILLE 5 C WHISKEY DRUGS Ra4uc*4 Gradoallyt “ON THE CLUB 1»LAX.‘ ORANGEBURG COLLEGE ORANGEBURG, St) UTH CAROLINA. Expenses are less here than at any other school in the land. The services offered are equal to the very best. Board on the CLUB PLAN at actual cost Let us convince you that our school is the school for you. Write for catalogue aqd full information. Write right now while you think of It! Address: — PRESIDENT W. S.PETERSON 147 Broughton Street Orangeburg, 8. O. ^■World’s Greatest NOAHS LINIMF.NT internal and Est—si Pain Remedy ifsitSS NO CURE I NO PAY II Be prepared for an emergency by having tie Ol MOAN’* COL.IO RiMBDV 1 die from colic then bottle ol MOAN** OC on hand. More animal* < all other non-oontagtou* dlaeaeee combined. citeee would have been Nine ourot every ten cured U NOAH'* Cl been given in time, ian’t* drench or dope, but I* a remedy given on the tongue, to sim ple that s woman or child can give It. If It tall* to oure. your money refunded. It your dealer oannot supply send Me In stamp* and we maB a bottle. Remedy Co.. Ino.. ^AT^chmond, Va. , 9‘ 'T- ft f m 4 i g., O A ///. in vour h->me wfll fore* water to kitchen,. l>ath room, laundry, barn, and anywhere about the place. Ton may have both aeft and hard water, and have it hot aa woil a* 00UL Ho eMtftai or attic tank to frees# , — w ColumbU Supply • .i r -•* M