Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

/ X ' r / THE BAMBERG HERALD. Established 1891 BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1906 One Dollar a Year IN THE PALMETTO STATE. INTERESTING OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS * KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. State News Boiled Down for Quick Reading Pungent Paragraphs About Men and Happenings. Another bank is being organized in Anderson. It is to be a savings bank, with a capital of $25,000. Dr. F. L. Parker has resigned as dean * of the medical college in Charleston. His place has not yet been filled. Mr. Joel E. Brunson, of Sumter, has announced himself as a candidate for governor on the prohibition platform. The city of Orangeburg has voted to issue bonds to establish a sewerage system. The town now owns its water and light plant and will also own the sewerage system. The State board of dispensary directors A have ignored the blacklist of the dispensary investigating committee and giVeu an order for glass -to the Carolina Glass Company, of Columbia. Chicora College at Greenville has been placed under the charge of the Presbyterian church, Dr. S. R. Preston, the ^ former president, wishing to retire from active work. Dr. S. C. Byrd, of Winnsboro, has been elected president. The patrons of Willis school district in Marlboro county held a public meeting and voted to sustain the action of the board of trustees in refusing to use dis> pensary profits for the school. Only two patrons voted to use the money. - ** 1 * ?? T VkArt Wftf O C ' ?TOI. Xiermau JU. opaui Lias jmgu(u cao instructor of modern languages in the South Carolina college, to take effect at the close of the present session. He has accepted the chair of German language and literature in the State University of Oklahoma. > L. B. Croxton, a white man, was shot ty ? ' and killed by Policeman C. T. Hutchinson in Cheraw last Saturday night while resisting arrest. Croxton was originally from Kershaw, Lancaster, county, and was a dangerous character when drinking. He attempted to shoot the policeman. f- ' The Barnwell Democratic convention declared against higher assessments of property, compulsory education and immigration, and demanded that these questions be made issues in the coming campaign, to be discussed by candidates for governor, members of the general assembly, and State offices. W. H. Ruff, Jr., teller of the Bank of Ridgeway, resigned his position recently and left presumably for the West. After his departure it was found that he had embezzled about $25,000. Twenty thousand dollars of this amount was paid back by his father, who is president of the bank, and the balance by the board of directors. The bank has resumed business. The railroad commission is after the Southern Railway in regard to the condition of its roadbed, lack of motive power, and weight of rails. The line from Branchville to Augusta is mentioned in their complaint. The commission urges the railroad authorities to fix up their equipment during the summer so as to be in position to handle the fall business satisfactorily. Had First Chance. The Honorable John C. Ray, a prominent citizen of Manchester, N. H., and pioneer hosiery manufacturer at the New Hampshire industrial school, one fall went squirrel hunting with his son, Harry C. Ray. In the woods they separated, and agreed to meet at a certain place at night. Squirrels were scarce, and late in the afternoon the son bought a dozen of a young farmer he met, in order to outdo his father. On meeting his father he was pleased to note that the elder man had only three small ones. "Well, father," said Harry, "I guess I * ? Deal you out mis um^. "Well, I don't know," replied the father. "I could have bought them first if * . Td been a mind to." He had met the farmer first. A woman who was a great tale-bearer happened to hear one neighbor speak slightly of another and immediately carried the words from the first to the second neighbor claiming that she thought, as a friend, she ought to let the second neighbor know what the first was saying. But instead of thanking the talebearer, the neighbor said: "It makes no difference to me how many' rotton eggs my, neighbor has on his premises, but the person who carries the decayed hen fruit to my house and breaks it under my + nose is an enemy." A sermon in an egg shell. POSTMASTER ROBBED. G. W. Fouts, postmaster at Riverton, la,, nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my finger nails turned yellow: when my doctor % prescribed Electric Bitters; which cured me and have kept me well for 11 years." Sure cure for biliousness, neuralgia, weakness and all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder derangements. A wonderful tonic. At J. B. Black's and Hoover's drug store. 50 cents. PENSION MONEY Table Showing Distribution By Counties?Spar, tanburg Leads With $18,839.20. The following table showing the distribution by counties of the pension money presents an interesting comparative study. Spartanburg, as usual, gets the biggest slice?$18,839.20?being the most populous white county in the state. Beaufort .gets the smallest amount $839.75. No. Pensioners Am't. Abbeville 160 $4,132.25 Aiken 318 7,S66.70 Anderson 503 13,286.30 Bamberg 81 1,871.50 Barnwell 153 3,t>By.yo Beaufort 43 839.75 Berkeley 127 2,743,75 Charleston 150 3.619.60 Cherokee 209 5,719.45 Chester 142 3,907.80 Chesterfield 262 6,703.05 Clarendon 145 3,770.60 Colleton 357 7,955.40 Darlington 220 5,563.30 Dorchester 97 2,011.90 Edgefield 121 3,313.05 Fairfield 124 3,427.90 Florence 200 4,335.80 Georgetown 55 1,201.35 Greenville 456 12,050.65 Greenwood 132 3,445.00 Hampton 212 4,807.25 Horry 240 5,276.65 Kershaw 131 3,362.70 Lancaster 261 6,548.20 Laurens 270 7,479.70 Lee 134 3,432.95 Lexington 246 6,629.50 Marion 252 5,986.45 Marlboro 166 3,871.55 Newberry 173 4,295.00 ~ r? AA uconee zoo i,'w(.w Orangeburg 218 5,186.10 Pickens 255 6,195.65 Richland 270 6,829.85 Saluda 157 4,221.45 Spartanburg 740 18,839.20 Sumter 134 3,352.30 Union 210 ' 5,811.95 Williamsburg 139 4,051.40 York 358 8,304.05 Total 8,915 $224,186.80 Caught In Driving Wheel. Barnwell, May 3?A very sad, and in all probability a fatal, accident occurred a few miles from here on Mr. Johnson Black's place yesterday morning about 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Calvin Creech, sonin-law of Mr. Black, operates a turning lathe for Mr. Black, the power for which is obtained from a gasoline engine. At the time of the accident Messrs. Johnson Black, Hasiu Black and Calvin Creech were near the engine. Mr. Creech in shutting off the eugine in some way got his left arm caught in the driving wheel and in an instant was hurled from his 1CCU J3C1UIC I-lie U1UC1S wuiu give bim any assistance bis arm was broken and mangled in a dreadful manner and his skull across the forehead was badly crushed in and his face lacerated in several places. Drs. E. L. Patterson and R. C. Kirkiand were sent for immediately and have been giving him every possible attention. It is not expected, however, that he will recover. Mr. Creech is about 28 years of age, is married and has two children. DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS decrease in the same ratio that the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills increases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and the ills growing out of it. Strength and vigor always follow their use. Guaranteed by J. B. Black and Hoover's drug store. 25c. Try them. A naval officer had been tried for drunkenness and the report of the courtmartial was before Secretary Bonaparte. Some friends of the officer, who is really a good fellow and a fine officer but too popular for his own wellbeing, went before the Secretary to save him. ttVAM eno Mr Qn^rofortt coi^ rtno nf IUU CV/t/j nil. k/WVl VbUlJ ) DUiU vuv V4 them, <lin my opiuion this sentence is unjust. Do yon know what his trouble is?" "Yes," said the Secretary. "Thirst." The storm of Sunday blew a freight car off the siding on to the main line of C. N. & L. Railroad near Hilton and a freight train ran into the obstruction. The train was badly wrecked but no lives were lost. Representative Ryan, of Buffalo, attended the meeting of the International Parlimentary Peace Union last night. "Hello! What are you doing here, Ryan ?" asked Representative Bartholdt of Missouri, President of the Union, "I thought the Irish were always for a free fight." "I'm like the Buffalo policeman," Mr. Ryan said. "He saw a crowd and was told there was going to be trouble. 'If there's any one starts a fight here,' the policeman said, Til shoot him. I'm against trouble of all kinds.'" The Whiskey was Released. The United States govornment has released the 144 barrels of whiskey seized some time ago at the State dispensary and the property or the ueep springs Distilling company of Savannah. It will he recalled that the whiskey, valued at about $30,000, was taken by the revenue department because of failure to properly state the tare or gauge and because of technical violations of the laws on these points. The proper statement has since been made to the government and an order has been received from Washington to release the whiskey. It will be turned over to the State dispensary, the purchasers, if arrangements are so made with the State board of controi. COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS. SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN TARIOUS SECTIONS. News Items Gathered All Around the Coanty and Elsewhere. Ehrhardt Etchings. Ehrhardt, May 7?The schedule on Ehrhardt and Greenpond branch of the A. C. L. Ry. Co. went into effect today. Train left here this morning at 5.40 and will return this evening at 8 if on time. This will give us our daily mail one day late unless they run a noon train as here tofore. If this is the case all get your shoe toes in good order for kicking and all of us will unite in giving one grand kick. Members of Mt. Pleasant church have at last concluded to paint their parson, age. The committee to have the painting done is, Messrs. D. C. Copeland, M. A. Kinard, C. Hartz, and J. W.Jenny. Anyj one wanting the job can hand in their bids to these gentlemen on or before the 20th instant, as they want the work to commence on or soon after that date. The committee to raise the funds is Misses Clara Copeland, Dora Kinard, Minnie Fender and Sophie Copeland. Rev. P. E. Monroe and little son, Carl, went on a visit to his folks in North Carolina last week. One of our young men in town went to the old ladies' reunion at Ivanhoe last week. As soon as he reached town he spared no time, but weut to hunting up a jewelry catalogue to order a ring. This must mean business in a hurry. ~ -r TTT T Uapt. J. YY . <J eilll)' was iu lunu last week, and there is a rumor that he intends buying a house and lot here. Mr. David Dannelly and family went to Charleston last week. Picnics are the go now, one nearly every week. Two last Saturday and both were well attended. One at Oak Grove school and the other in the Colston section. Oak Grove school closed on Thursday. Friday night they gave an entertainment which was a credit to the school and their able instructor. There was some speaking on Saturday and plenty of goodies to eat. ? Our merchants are taxed to supply the farmers with hay and corn. Jee. Govnn News. Govan, May 9?Hon. G. L. Toole, an active member of the legislature and a candidate for congress from the second district, of Aiken, S. C., will deliver a free lecture to the public in behalf of the Woodmen of the World in the school building on Friday evening, the eighteenth instant, at half-past eight o'clock, \ft- TV\Alo hac ? wpII brmron renutation. and doubtless he will highly entertain his hearers on this occasion. Mrs. Lucy Lancaster, who has been teaching in the Ulmer graded school, returned home last Friday. Mrs. B. L. Caughmau, of Columbia, is visiting her son, Mr. Henry Caughman. Mr. Henry Free has moved into our little town, and is occupying the house formerly occupied by Mr. Jack Hutto. The commencement sermon of the Govan high school will be preached by the Rev. Mr. Billings, of Blackville, on Sunday night, the twentieth instant. The commencement exercises will take place on the following Tuesday night. There will be a Sunday-school picnic and children's day services at Salem Methodist church on Saturday, the nineteenth instant. Mrs. L. G. Hay, of Hickory, N. C., and Miss Sarah Hay, of Springfield, S. C., visited the family of Mr. W. A. Hay, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunter, of Bamberg, visited relatives here last Saturday J O a LIU CUUua^. Congratulations to Mr. D. W. Kittrell: a fine boy. Miss Rosa Hay is visiting relatives in Springfield, S. C. The farmers of this section were delighted to see the refreshing showers last Monday. They are about through planting cotton, and are now watching, with anxious eyes, the cracking of the soil. L. A. H. Country Correspondence. To all the correspondents of the Herald, we want to suggest that we should try to write oftener. Let's write the news of our locality if ouly one thing of importance (as each one thinks) happens each week. A Sabbath school was organized at Sassafras Grove school lastSunday afternoon. Mr. W. M. Hughes was elected superintendent. We wish each and every one connected with this work much success. Measles is entertaining a few of the Hamoton school children, but they are doing niceiv. Miss Georgie Emma Jordan spent last week with Miss Eva Hauberry, of the Denmark section. Capt. and Mrs. J. C. McMillan, of Colston, spent Sunday night and Monday in our midst with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Hill. Miss Naomi Sandifer's school will give it's closing picnic at the Heyward school house on Tuesday. The city of Columbia is going to pave Main street in that city with vitrified brick. The cost is estimated to be $1.10 per square yard. Why can't Bamberg pave its Main street? LAW AS TO CANDIDATES. Candidates Must Now File "Pledge And Swear to Itemized Statement of Campaign Expenses. The following act passed by the legislature will be of interest to all, especially candidates. Every man who runs for office must comply with its provisions: Section 1. At or before every political primary election, held by any municipal party, organization or association, for the purpose of choosing candidates for office or the election of delegates to conventions in this state, any person who shall by threats or any other form of intimidation, or promise of money, any oth er aruuit; 01 vaiue, pxuuuic ux unci, pumise or endeavor to procure another to vote for or against any particular candidate in such election or who shall for any such consideration, offer to so vote, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 2. Every candidate offering for election, under the provisions of section 1, shall make the following pledge and file the same with the clerk of the court of common pleas for the county in which he is a candidate, unless he should be a candidate in more than one county, in which case he shall file same with the secretary of state before he shall enter upon his campaign to wit, I, the undersigned , of the county of , the state of South Carolina, candidate for the office of , hereby pledge that I will not give nor spend money, or use intoxicating liquors for the purpose of obtaining or influencing votes, and that I shall at the conclusion of the campaign and before the primary election render to the clerK ol tne court (or secretary 01 state as hereinbefore provided), under oath, an itemized statement of all moneys spent or provided by me during the campaign for campaign purposes up to that time, and I further pledge that I will immediately after the primary election or elections that I am a candidate^ in, render an itemized statement, udder oath, showing all further moneys spent or provided by me in said election: Provided that a failure to comply with this provision shall render such an election null and void in so far as the candidate who fails to file the statement herein required, but shall not affect the validity of the election of any candidate complying with this section: And provided further: That such itemized statement and pledge shall be open to public inspection at all times. Sec. 3. That any violation of the provisions of this act shall be a misdemeanor, and any person upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $500 or be imprisoned at hard labor for not less than one month nor more *? - i?At. ^ man six monms, or uum uue auu imprisonment, in the discretion of the court. NEGROES RESIST OFFICERS. Armed Band of Negroes Assisted Ellie Bradley to Resist Authority of Law. Barnwell, May 3.?W. P. Sanders, a magistrate in this county, is up against a very delicate problem in performing his'duty of upholding the majesty of the law. Yesterday morning, Mr. A. J. Bennett, a well to do farmer from the Baldoc section of the county, swore out a warrant before Magistrate Sanders against Ellie Bradley, a negro, charging him with breach of trust with fraudulent intent. Sanders sent his constable, Mr. W. T. StUl, to arrest Bradley and deputized Mr. Lucas Bennett to assist in making the arrest. The two went to the home of Bradley and attempted to arrest him, Mr. Still going in the house. Bradley is a powerful negro and when an attempt was made to arrest him he resisted. The constable hit*him on the head with a pair of handcuffs, causiug the blood to run freely. Bradley then managed to get away from the constable and secured his arms and defied arrest. In the meantime a party of 25 or 30 negroes began an approach on the house from all sides, each carry ing a douDie Darrei gun or a w mcnesier rifle. It seems that these negroes had been notified that the constables were coming to make the arrest and that they had all armed themselves with guns to help their pal resist arrest and had secreted themselves in woods around the house. They advanced behind trees until within 50 yards of the house, some of the bolder ones calling out to Bradley inside the house, "Don't give up, we'll kill them both if they try to take you." The gravity of the situation in which the two constables were placed cannot be imagined unless one is familiar with the part of the county in which the trouble occurred. Down in the southwestern part of the county in the edge of the swamp of the Savannah river with an almost entire negro population, these two officers of the law were held at bay by an I armed body of lawless negroes. They held their ground ior more tuau inree i hours, hoping for some white man to happen that way and thinking thereby to frighten away the negroes who were assisting their pal to resist the law. After waiting thus until nearly night they left the negroes in command ana came back, reporting the circumstances to Magistrate Sanders. It was then too late to attempt to enter their den in the swamp. Today Magistrate Sanders had warrants sworn out for every negro in the party, as all their names were known by the constables, and he will deputize a sufficient number of men to go and get them. BAMBERG COUNTY PENSIONERS. Names of Those Who Will Receive (he Bounty of The State This Year, with the Amounts. Following is the pension list for Bamberg county. Clerk of Court Free has received the money, and each applicant can get same by calling at his office: class b Those in this class gets $96.00. J H Zeigler, Bamberg. class c. no. 1. Those in this class get $48.00 Bessinger Calvin, Olar Cox L L, Denmark Copeland W R, Denmark junuana James, camoerg Kinsall Joseph. Olar Pelham H R, Hartzog Sease J D, Olar Wilson H E, Bamberg Zeigler J J, Bamberg class c. no. 2. Those in this class get $18.85 Behling E C, Denmark Bessinger J W, Bamberg Brown H C, Bamberg Beard H D, Colston BurbridgeSim, Bamberg Bessinger William, Bamberg Brabham B J, Bamberg Copeland JohnS, Ehrhardt Carter C K, Midway Carter Marion, Bamberg Carter M S, Bamberg Crider N, Bamberg Dempsey R C, Bamberg Eikins C B, Bamberg Garrett J A, Midway Gillam J B, Denmark Hartzog D S, Denmark Hadwin H N, Denmark Jones J F, Denmark Jones j a, rsamoerg / Johnson James, Bamberg Gillam A M, Bamberg Kinard A, Bamberg Kirkland J A, Ulmer Main J E, Olar McCormack J H, Govan Neil Louis, Viola Nix R W, Bamberg Rush L B, Govan Richardson J T, Midway Rowell BAW, Bamberg 8andifer W P, Bamberg Sandifer F J, Bamberg Smoak A P, Denmark Sanders W P, Bamberg Wilson A, Viola Williams W W, Bamberg Weeks T S, Bamberg Williams S C, Bamberg Stoudenmire J H, Denmark class c. no. 3. Thnsp in this rrlass cet ?24.00 ?" ?? w?? o? . McKenzie Laurenia, Bamberg class c. no. 4. Those in this class get $18.85. All Eliza S, Olar Boozer Elizabeth, Denmark Blume Sarah, Ehrhardt Chassereau Mary E, Ehrhardt Drawdy Ellen, Denmark Fail Emily. Denmark Grimes Emma, Denmark Gunnells Kizziah, Govan Gillam Amanda, Govan Hagins Lavinia, Bamberg Hair S E, Govan Hadwin Eliza, Bamberg Hutto Rachel, Denmark Hiers M A, Denmark Hutto Jane E, Denmark Inabinett, M A Colston Johns Mary, Midway Kirkland Harriett, Colston McFail Sarah W, Bamberg Morris Eliza, Bamberg McMillan M A, Bamberg Morris Elizabeth, Bamberg Morris Nelly, Bamberg Proveaux Malinda, Hartzog Prescott E C, Bamberg Smoak Rebecca, Bamberg Tant M E, Bamberg m & i_ a r> 1 lam oaiau. auu, xaauiucig Tant Julia, Bamberg Zeigler J A, Bamberg mm I Senator Brice Wins Oat. < Yorkville, May 7.?Senator J. S. Brice won out here today over his opponents in the county convention. His victory was 1 signal and complete. He was re-elected i chairman and delegate to the State con- ; vention. For some time past stories have i been going the rounds that he would be ' defeated by the dispensary advocates on i account of his being the author of the Brice Act, under which the recent voting ] out of the dispensaries were held. All regular business was attended to in an 1 orderly manner. ! It is an insult to the intelligent voters , of the State for a man to seek an office for which he is totally unprepared. Of course, in our government every citizen, } not convicted of crime, has a right to { seek any office he desires. But it is a dis- < grace to the State for murderers, although acquitted, libertines, gamblers and utterly unprepared men to have the effrontery to ask for office. It is a shame that there ] are many men who will vote for them.? ] Carolina Spartan. < A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD < could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. i Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis., as did ] one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, } when it completely cured a running sore 1 on her leg, which had tortured her 23 i years. Greatest antiseptic healer of piles, i wounds and sores. 25c at J. B. Black's < and Hoover's drug store, < OUR COTTON CROP. Full Report of Number of Bales Grown in South Carolina Last Year. Washington, May 7. Full returns of the South Carolina cotton crop for the year 1905 by counties have just become available from the department of commerce and labor. Orangeburg county leads the State with a total of 75,355 bales, Spartanburg, second, with 56,401 bales, and Anderson, third, with 55,754 bales. The following table shows exactly the number of bales raised by each county in the State during the year: Abbeville 34,414 Aiken 33,303 Anderson 55,754 Bamberg 22,238 Barnwell 31,349 "Reanfnrfc 3.156 Berkeley...: 17,720 Charleston 10,812 Cherokee 14,311 Chester 25,259 Chesterfield 14,974 Clarendon 30,964 Colleton 14,576 * Darlington 27,984 >. Dorchester 8,849 Edgefield 28,802 Fairfield 27,024 Florence 27,756 " Georgetown 2,406 Greenville 37,269 Greenwood 31,811 . \'*J| Hampton 19,088 :'j|| Horry 7,158 Kershaw 19,645 Lancaster 22,152 Laurens 43,645 Lee 27,022 Lexington 20,656 Marion 42,738 Manooro 44,370 Newberry 39,453 Oconee 14,254 Orangeburg 75,855 1 Pickena 15,681 Richland 14,391 Saluda 21,173 Spartanburg 56,401 % Sumter 32,440 Union 18,282 'V"M Williamsburg 25,178 York ; 87,342 In the number of cotton seed oil mills in the Southern States, South Carolina ranks third, with 100 establishments, being exceeded by Georgia, with 112, and , Texas, with 157. Alabama has 58 mills; Arkansas, 42; Florida, 3; Indian Territory, 14; Kentucky, 13; Louisana, 51; ' ?| Missippi, 91; Missouri, 4; North Carolina, 43; Oklahoma, 10; Tennessee, 20; and all other States 7. In 1890 South, Carolina had seventeen cotton seed oil mills; by 'm 1900 she had increased this number to fifty, and now has an even hundred. - 3 When you have that "tired feeling" and have no energy, try SHAW'S PURE MALT. It will build you right up. For sale at the Dispensary. Decision of Supreme Court The following is the synopsis of the decision of the State supreme court in the Pearlstine insurance case as published in The State. T. W. Pearlstine, as trustee for S. W. Pearlstine, and S. W. Pearlstine, appellants, vs. Phoenix Insurance company respondent.?Trust. Proof by parol. This is an action upon a policy of fire insurance alleged to have been issued by the defendant company to T. W. Pearls-tine, for the sole use, benefit and protection cf S. W. Pearlstine. The jury by direction of the circuit court (Judge Townsend) found for the defendant, and judgment was entered accoidingly. The plantiffs appealed. An express trust in personal property may be proved by parol evidence. 34 8. C. 259,13 S. E. 447. . ".M The circuit court erred in excluding the policy herein and in excluding testimony offered to show that said policy, though on its face issued to T. W. Pearlstine,was in fact, and with the knowledge of the ; defendant, issued for the benefit of S. W. Pearlstine. ' An insurance company cannot avail itself of provisions, in a policy, that it should be void if certain facts therein mentioned as essential to the insurance 3hould be found not to exist, when these facts were known to the agent not to exist when the policy was issued through him, and the knowledge of the agent may proved by parol. 36 S. C. 273,15 8. E. 233; 48 8. C. 195,26 3. E. 323; 52 8. C. 224; 29 J 8. E. 655; 51 3. C. 181; 28 8. E. 371. Judgment below reversed and new . trial ordered. Opinion by Mr. Justice Woods. Filed April 18 Messrs. Izlar Bros. & Rice for appellate. Mr John R. Bellineer. Messrs. Smith, Hammond & Smith ?or respondent. FORTUNATE MISSOURIANS. "When I was a druggist, at Livonia, Mo.," writes T. J. Dwyer, of Graysville, Mo., "three of my customers were cured Df consumption by Dr. King's New Discovery, and are well and strong today. One was trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, but after using New Discovery a short time he found it unnecessary to do so. I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in existence." Surest cough and cold cure and throat and lung healer. Guaranteed by J. B. Black and Hoover's drug store. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. #1 \ * " '? / ' V tj?