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K| I : ' 1' " ' "v"' S? II I H|g||fi ' / . V Wn&^: ,: f THE BAMBERG HERALD. 1 .^8 k Established 1891 BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906 One Dollar a Year - i IN THE PALMETTO STATE. V . ? INTERESTING OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. State News Boiled Down for Quick Reading Pungent Paragraphs About Men and Happenings. f The grand lodge Knights of Pythias will meet in Anderson next year. The town of Reevesville, in Dorchester county, has organized a bank, as also has Holly Hill. onil Arftinr MnTJ'addin. XippSOUUnucu auu - , both negroes, were hanged in KiDgstree last Friday for the crime of murder. The men they killed were negroes. The Union cotton mills property was sold at auction last week, the price paid being $1,288,400. The property was bought by the reorganized company. Candidates for State offices are rapidly filing pledges. There will be a good crowd in the campaign party. Senator Tillman is not likely to have opposition. The State supreme court has refused tho appeal of Commander Johnson, the white man convicted in Horry county of the murder of Rev. Mr. Grainger, and he will be hanged. Mr. J. E. Norment, who is now private secretary to Governor D. C. Heyward, has decided not to run for Secretary of State. Mr. Norment is a mighty fine man, and x*rnnld have been hard to beat. > Miss Marie Montgomery, daughter of Mr. Victor Montgomery, died at her home in Spartanburg on Wednesday night from an overdose of laudanum, which she had been taking under prescription. J. E. Tindal, former secretary of State, -r who afterwards ran for governor, was ' killed in Columbia last week by falling from a street car. Mr. Tindal was from r Clarendon county and was 79 years old. ijfo' Policeman John B. White was tried in }f Anderson last week for the killing of John Marion Ashley at Honea Path a few months ago and acquitted. The jury was out forty minutes. Much interest r was manifested in the trial. ? Governor Heyward has appointed fe^Messrs. L. N. Bellinger, of Bamberg; R. 7-V^ C. Mixson, of Barnwell; and T. C. Anderson, of Ninety-Six, as surveyors to establish the division line between the ff; counties of Edgefield and Aiken, a distance of about forty miles. R. J. Hartman, a lineman in the emigre ploy of the Beli telephone company in Ji * Columbia, was seriously stabbed in that City last week while at work by Charles 1 Lundy, a striking lineman. Hartman fc ' was a non-union man and was filling the l K place of nnion workers who had gone on a strike. > Simon Miller, who was convicted in - - - - - J T? 11 lf? Saluda with his brother ana nusseu mcCormick, of killing an old negro named Traesdale and sentenced to ten years on V-px the public works, escaped on Snnday night from the chaingang, which was at ? work in or near Chappells, and has been jS recaptured. 41' Mrs. E. B. Wilson, wife of a well-known farmer near Beech Island, Aiken county, was shot in bed, through a window, on Tuesday morning of last week, and mortally wounded. She was sleeping in the bed with her small baby, her husband j. and other children being in an adjoining room. Two negroes are under arrest, charged with the crime. There was something of a sensation in Columbia last week when Maj. John Black, a member of the State board of dispensary directors, met Mr. J. Fraser Lyon, a member of the investigating committee, on the street and threatened to shoot him. The committee took up the * matter and reported it to Governor Heyward. It is likely that Maj. Black will be removed from office by the governor. The chief of police of Columbia has made rat?v. application to put Dotn Messrs. r>iac& and Lyon under peace bonds. ^ A Flood of Protests. j Washington, May 28.-Protests against the retention of Reed Smoot as a Senator ^ ' of the United States flooded the Senate i today. The petitions came from various States, were signed by women in every case and included: Alabama, presented by Senator Morgan, 801; North Carolina, by Sena5 tor Simmons, 2,098. It is said that during the week similar petitions will be received from every State and territory in the United States. : Beer Dispenser Resigns. Columbia, May 28.?Ex-Alderman Charles Nary, for several years a wholesale beer dispenser, has tendered his resignation. Nary was before the investigating committee last week and declares that he is "sick of the whole business." FORTUNATE MISSOURI ANS. ?Tm? t moo o Hrncrorist. at Livonia. "Vinciix tt?s, ? ^^oe3.^.t ? V Mo.writes T. J. Dwyer, of Graysville, I Mo., "three of my customers were cured of consumption by Dr. King's New Discovery, ana 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 un7.^ necessary to do so. I regard Dr. King's 7 ? 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 drag store. 50c and f 1. Trial bottle free. Pr* V ' STATE CAMPAIGN SCHEDULE. | Opens in St. George June 19, Closes in Laurens August 15. ! The sub-committee appointed by the State Democratic executive committee to prepare the itinerary for the campaign this summer has submitted the following schedule of meetings: St. George, Tuesday, June 19. Charleston, Wednesday, June 20. Walterboro, Thursday, June 21. Beaufort, Friday, June 22. Hampton, Saturday, June 23. j Barnwell, Monday, June 25. Bamberg, Tuesday, June 26. Aiken, Wednesday, June 27. Edgefield, Thursday, June 28. Saluda, Friday, June 29. Lexington, Saturday, June 30. Columbia, Monday, July 9. Orangeburg, Tuesday, July 10. Sumter, Wednesday, July 11. Manning, Thursday, July 12. Monck's Corner, Friday, July 13. Georgetown, Saturday, July 14. Kingstree, Monday, July 16. Florence, Tuesday, July 17. Marion, Wednesday, July 18. Conway, Friday, July 20. Darlington, Saturday, July 21. Bishopville, Tuesday, July 24. Bennettsville, Wednesday, July 25. Chesterfield, Thursday, July 26. Camden, Friday, July 27. Lancaster, Saturday, July 28. Chester, Monday, July 30. Winnsboro, Tuesday, July 31. Yorkville, Wednesday, August 1. Gaffney, Thursday, August 2. Spartanburg, Friday, August 3. Union, Saturday, August 4. Newberry, Tuesday, August 7. Greenwood, Wednesday, August 8. Abbeville, Thursday, August 9. Anderson, Friday, August 10. Walhalla, Saturday, August 11. Pickens, Monday, August 13. Greenville, Tuesday, August 14. Laurens, Wednesday, August 15. A Bell With a History. The bell which was rung to notify the veterans that dinner was served, when they dined with the Daughters of the Confederacy on Memorial day, has quite a history. It was dropped by the yankees and picked up at Flint Hill.near Manassas by Norman Reed, a colored man, belonging to Maj. John J. Mclver, of Society Hill, and who went into the army with Maj. Mclver as his body-servant and messcook. After finding the bell Norman used it to call the mess together at meal times, and brought it home after the surrender, carefully preserving it as a great treasure. He asked to be allowed to ring it himself on this occasion, and brought it to the court house, where the dinner was served on Thursday morning, beautifully polished and ready for use again. Maj. Mclver was in Company L, of Eighth regiment, and if any of the members of his mess in that company were dining with the veterans on the 10th of May, 1906, the sound of the big copper bell must have roused many memories of other days and scenes. ?Darlington News. Preparing for the Worst. In a certain school district one of the , trustees was a crank on the subject of fire, and when he visited a school with 1 ( the examining inspectors he always confined his remarks to a question addressed to the pupils as to what they would do in case the building caught fire. Knowing this little peculiarity, the master had coached his pupils as to the answer which they should give. When the visitor called, however, he simply said to them: "You boys and girls have listened sov attentively to your master's remarks that I wonder what you would do if I were to make you a little speech." To the consternation of the master, a hundred voices shouted in unison: "Form a line and march down stairs." The Clever Yalet. Senator Beveridge was discussing a bill " ? ? ? ?!??? that EM>mw1 tn ViftVP llUUg BIU^O USJVawu; ? been framed for the protection of dishonesty, says an exchange. ? "Whenever I think of that bill," he said, "I am reminded of a certain rich man's valet. "The valet, one morning, was brushing his master's clothes. He introduced into this procedure a startling innovation. He made a careful search of all the pockets. "In the pocket of a new waistcoat the valet found a silver dollar. Thereupon he took out his penknife, sighed, and said: " 'For the waistcoat's sake it's a thous and pities, but there's nothing else to oe done. I must make a hole in this pocket large enough for the dollar to slip through.'" POSTMASTER ROBBED. G. W. Fouts, postmaster at Riverton, Ia? 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. COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS. SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN VARIOUS SECTIONS. News Items Gathered All Around the County and Elsewhere. Ehrhardt Etchings. Ehrhardt, May 28?Two of our young men went on Sunday last to Rufflns, S.C., to see some young ladies. It is reported that all the way the young ladies could get rid of them was by giving them a lunch to eat on their way home. Two darkies got into a row Sunday, it is said about prayer meeting. One, it is reported, tried to break up the meeting, reported to be his second time, after being warned after the first offence not to do so any more. Knives were used and carving was indulged in by both parties ?one in the neck, the other in the stomach. I have not learned how serious the cuts were; but a doctor was sent for to attend the darkies. Could not learn their names. They were both on Mr. W. I. Carter's plantation. Rain has been falling freeiy since last week. Oats cutting has been retarded considerably, and those that cut the first of last week have to give attention to them or will not be very good food. Last week there was so many picnics that C. Ehrhardt & Sons' saw mill was shut down practically the whole week. No hands and plenty orders to fill. Mr. Joe I. Copeland wras in town last week on business, and also to attend a picnic at Mt. Pleasant church. Mr. I. J. Zeigler and Miss Caldwell were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. C. C. Caldwell, of Colleton county. May their lives be long and ? 1 f A/VAfkA* ^icuaut Mr. John J. Copeland was in town Saturday on business. Says the rain had him shut in at home all the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Dannelly have just returned from a trip to Savannah, Qa. Dr. S. M. Pearson, of Denmark, spent last week in town taking negatives, which he sends in to his son at Denmark to complete. Ge is a good artist, and if the weather had been good would have had lots of work to do. He took a good many negatives notwithstanding bad weather. Jee. Country Correspondence. Miss Annie Whitten, who had charge of Hampton school, returned Friday afternoon to her home in Anderson. Miss Alma Sandifer, who has been teaching at Binnaker's, closed her school Friday and is at home in our midst. Mrs. 0. P. Jordan and son, Bart, spent SuDday at Denmark. Measles is still the order of the day in our vicinity. rT11"> QoKViotli.cnlinnl at SnaaofrQQ is nrn 1UC ?jaUUOVU-0VUVV4 1 gressing nicely. The farmers in our midst had long faces during the rainy spell. Miss Georgie Emma Jordan attended the Lees commencement and picnic, also the marriage of Miss Carrie Sandifer and Mr. Geta Creech last week. Miss Sandifer is the youngest daughter of Mr. Jenkins Sandifer, and is of sweet and amiable disposition. Mr. Creech is one of that section's most energetic young farmers. They were married at Ghent's Branch church Sunday morning and were tendered a hospitable repast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grayson, where Mr. Creech is boarding. InTolved Vociferously. "Gentlemen of the jury," erupted the attorney for the plaintiff, addressing the 12 Arkansas peers, who were sitting in judgment and on their respective shoulder blades, in a damage suit against a gasping corporation for killing a cow. "If the train had been running as slow as it should have been ran, if the bell had been rung as it ort to have ben rang, or the whistle had been blown as it should have -.1- - been blew, none or wmcn was uri. me cow would not have been injured when she was killed." Willing to Retire. A certain prosy preacher recently gave an endless discourse on the prophets. First he dwelt at length on the minor prophets. At last he finished them, and the congregation gave a sigh of relief. He took a long breath, and continued: "Now, I shall proceed to the majors." After the major prophets had received more than ample attention, the congregation gave another sigh of relief. "Now, that I have finished with the minor prophets, and the major prophets, what about Jeremiah? Where is Jeremiah's place?" At that point a tall man arose in the back of the church. "Jeremiah can have my place," ?T'm orninor home."?Sail Fran uc oaiu. x LU cisco Argonaut. Edward Everett Hale's optimistic article on "The Comforts of To-day," and the first article of a serious campaign against Child Slavery are the contrasting features that distinguish the June number of the Woman's Home Companion. The latter subject is handled in a masterly way in the first of a series of articles called "To Save the]Children"?each article sustained by actual photographs and names apd addresses of little children drudging all around you. / TORTURED TO DEATH. Horrors Perpetrated Upon Fruit Tree A^ent in the Dark Corner. From the Dark Comer reports of a terrible crime committed by moonshiners have been received in this city. According to the report here a stranger?a fruit tree agent?who had business in the mountains, was enticed to the home of a certain man and while there he was visited by a crowd of moonshiners and taken out into the woods and a crime too horrible to publish was perpetrated. So far as known the fellow may be dead in the mountains, for since the alleged crime was committed he has not been seen. The story is that the moonshiners suspected the agent of being a State constable or a revenue officer and enticed him to the home of a certain mountaineer, from where he was taken out into the fastness of the forest, bound hand and foot and treated in a most horrible manner. The punishment inflicted upon him was most brutal and it is said resulted in his death ?Spartanburg Journal. Have you weakness of any kindstomach. back, or any organs of "the body. Don't dope yourself with ordinary medicines. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the supreme curative power. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. H. F. Hoover. nnat tie siruca. One day in Washington recently a group of politicians were talking, when "Uncle Joe" Cannon was reminded of a story. "There was a friend of mine in Ohio," said he, "who once joyfully sought an oil expert, declaring that he had struck this fluid on his land. He brought s sample in a bottle. Now evidently my friend had been in a great hurry, hastily grabbing the first bottle at hand, for, when the chemist had duly analyzed the sample submitted he sent the following telegraphic report: " 'Find no trace of oil. You have struck paregoric.' "-Woman's Home Companion for June. A MOUNTAIN OF COLD could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wis., as did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when it completely cured a running sore on her leg, which had tortured her 23 years. Greatest antiseptic healer of piles, wounds and sores. 25c at J. B. Black's and Hoover's drug store. A Peach of a Talker. A fly salesman dropped in on one of our young business men the other day, carrying in his hand a finely polished oak cabinet. "I want to sell you a peach of a talking machine," he said. "Got one," replied the young business man. "What kind?" was asked. "The best kind on earth," was the reponse. "Where did you get it?" was the next question. "Married it," said the y. b. m., and the salesman hiked off to look for a victim elsewhere. 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. 1 None to Take His Place. A traveler was once passing on horseback through a backwoods region where the inhabitants were notoriously shiftless. Arriving at a dilapidated shanty at the noon hour, he inquired what were the nrosnects for eettintr dinner. The head of the family, who had been absorbed in resting on a log in front of his dwelling, replied that he "gnessed ma'd hev suthin' onto the table putty soon." Thus encouraged the traveller dismounted. But, to his chagrin, he found the food to be such that he could not force himself to partake of it. Making such excuses as he could for lack of appetite, he happily bethought himself of a kind nourishment that he might venture to take there, and one sure to be found on a farm. He asked for some milk. "We don't have milk any more," drawled the head of the house. "The dog's dead?died week afore last." "The dog!" cried the traveler. "But what has that got to do with it ? " "Well," explained the host, meditatively, "the critters don't seem ter know 'nough sence ter c'm up ter be milked theirselves. The dog, he used ter go 'n' fetch 'em up."?Youth's Companion. Buy Oil from tne Jsarrei. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for canned oil, which ought to cost but 60 cents a gallon. Ready-mixed paint is half oil and half paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel, and add it to the L. & M. Paint which is semi-mixed. When you buy L. & M. Paint you get a full gallon of paint that won't wear off for 10 or 15 years, because L. & M. Zinc hardens the L. & M. White Lead and makes L. & M. paint wear like iron. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house. Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20 per gallon. Sold in the north, east, south and west. C.S. Andrews, ex-mayor, Danbury.Conn., Writes, "Painted my house 19 years ago with L. & M. Looks well today." Sold by H. F. Hoover, Bamberg, S. C. NEGRO SHOT IN AIKEN IS DEAD. Ellis Ancrum, Wounded by Policeman King Saturday Night, Died. Aiken, May 28?Ellis Ancrom, the negro who was shot by Policeman King on Saturday night, died this morning He is the second negro killed while resisting arrest during the past month. Ancrum at one time lived in Charleston, where, it is said^he was known by the name of "Goat," because of his butHncr finalities The inrmest was held this afternoon; the jury finding the deceased came to his death from gunshot wounds inflicted by John King, the same being justifiable homicide and in self-defense. In Honor of Mrs. Brabham. t Mrs. Henry F. Bamberg was the hostess at an early evening reception last Saturday, complimentary to Mrs. Vance W. Brabham. The large and beautifully appointed home was tastefully decorated with palms and ferns. The lower floor was made one large reception hall by throwing wide the folding doors of hall, sitting room and parlor. Here the guests gathered and spent a most pleasant evening playing the game of "up-jinks." A delightful salad course was served when the game had ended. The first prize was won by Miss Genevieve Kirsch, and the consolation was awarded to Miss Mamie Gee Jennings. Those present were: Misses Llewlie Bamberg, Mamie Gee Jennings, Marie Stokes, May Zeigler, Mamie Connor, Mabel Felder, Addys Hays, Genevieve Kirsch, Lou Utsey, Myra Hooton, Margaret Harmon, Bernie Counts and Nellie Black. Bamberg Broom Factory. Bamberg has an enterprise which is one of the most unique of its kind anywhere. It is a broom factory conducted by a blind man. Mr. L. A. Singley is the proprietor, and he does a large part of the work himself, even though he is blind. He does first-class work and turns out brooms which would be a credit to any factory. This office has been using one of his brooms for some time, and he supplies the local demand here very largely, many of the stores buying brooms from him for stock. He is now increasing his facilities, and is shipping brooms to neighboring towns in dozen lots and more. It seems to us that it would be a good idea to organize a stock company and go into the manufacture of brooms on a large scale. Ready sale could be found for the product of the factory, and in addition to the people employed in the factory, the growing of broom corn by our farmers could be made a profitable industry. A Sad Death. Mrs. Maner Kirkland Neely, wife of Mr. S. E. Neely, died at their home in the Buford's Bridge section of this countj last Monday, after an illness of some duration. In fact, she had been in bad health for some time, but her death came as a shock to her large circle of friends and numerous relatives. Mrs. Neely was about thirty years old, and leaves a husband and four children. Her mother, Mrs. Sallie Brabham, survives her. The funeral and burial took place at Mizpah church on Tuesday, of which she was a member. Mrs. Neely was an admirable Christian character, and was well-known and had many relatives in the town of Bamberg. Many hearts will sorrow because of her untimely death. A country church offered such a very small salary that Mr. Spurgeon wrote to the trustees: "The only individual I know who could exist on such a -stipend is the angel Gabriel, fie would need neither cash nor clothes, and he would come down from heaven every Sunday morning and go back at night. So I advise you to invite him." The Southern Cotton Association has issued a statement of the cotton planted for this year, and puts the acreage at 2.76 over 1905. South Carolina's acreage is put at 1.76 per cent less than last year. Peelings Injured by Beating Tin Can. Charleston, May 28.?An amusing suit was filed in the claim for damages to the amount of $5,000, brought by a well known citizen, R. W. Muncaster, against Patillo Farrow, an equally well-known citizen, for injured feelings, resulting from the latter beating a tin pan when1 the former's daughter was playing the piano. The families occupy the same house, but different floors, and they do not view the piano performances with the same degree of appreciation, according to the bill of complaint filed by Mr. MunnoatoT'c nni-mapl Tt is said that a counter suit is coming. Every governor in the United States will soon receive an invitation from Governor Cummins, of Iowa, requesting them, in compliance with a resolution passed by the general assembly of Iowa, to name five delegates each to attend a convention to be held at Des Moines for the purpose of devising some means of bringing about the election of United 8tates senators by direct vote. Although the governor has not yet definitely determined the date for this convention, it is known that it will be called for a day in September. \ WHITE MAN LYNCHED. ??? Prominent Citizens Hang and Sboot a Murderer in Wadesboro, N. C. Wadesboro, N. C., May 28.?About X o'clock this morning, a mob took John Y. Johnston, a white man, charged with the murder of his brother-in-law, Gwynn Johnston, from jail and carried him about a quarter of a mile from town, where they hanged him and riddled his body with bullets. The jail doors were broken down and when the sheriff hesitated about turning oyer the keys to the mob, they threatened to shoot Johnston'in his cell. At the last term of court there was a mistrial in the case, eleven jurors stand* ing for murder in the second degree, and one for manslaughter, and this is sujfposed to hare been the cause of the lynch* ing. The body was left hanging in front of the lawyer's house who defended him. All parties connected with the lynching are prominent white people from lower Anson county. . J The town is all in excitement. ? ^ The trial of Johnston occupied nearly <a week's time, and the jury remained out three days, never being able to agree. The , feeling against Johnston was most intense during the trial. The Case of R. A. Adams. Application was made last Monday be- ') fore the State Supreme Couri in the matter of R. A. Adams, who is now under death sentence in Colleton County. This case has attracted a great deal of interest and the escape of Adams and the difficulty of securing his rearrest are quite familiar. Messrs. W. B. Gruber and Robert Al? drich, as counsel, have asked the Supreme Court to grant a motion to allow a motion . for a new trial to be entertained by the Circuit Court. It appears that permission has first to be secured from the ; 'A Supreme Court, and should this permis* sion be granted on the ex parte showing then it will be a question for the Circuit Judge to allow the motion for the new trial. The present more is simply to se? ' cure permission to argue the motion for a new trial before the Circuit Judge. The application for the new trial is ; i based almost entirely on the affidavits of Mrs. Adams, who is the wife of the brother1 of Adams, who is under death sentence. It appears that Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Jacques, who was killed by Adams, and at the time of the trial Mrs. Adams was estranged from her husband and not living with him, and she gave testimony \ -j against Adams. She now makes affidavit that the testimony that she gave at that ntAfl ihAAMiaM on/? tKof VkOS? flflA tlrtf .' 11U1C TTOO 1UW14W) huu vuuv win smv uwv -- >. been frightened that she would have given I different testimony. She is now living . ? with Adams and a family reconciliation ;% has occurred and Mrs. Adams swears now - u5 that her testimony at the time of the trial was (false. Mrs. Adams' testimony was material at the time of the trial. Other affidavits have been presented relative to threats.?Columbia correspondence News and Courier. x . i Twenty Tears Each. Anderson, May 27.?Robert Groves and Jim Washington, negroes, were sentenced by Judge Purdy in the sessions court yesterday to serve 20 years in the penitentiary. Each was convicted of manslaughter. Washington killed an* 'fm other negro at Williamston over a game of cards. Groves killed a negro farm laborer and threw the body into Rocky Kiver to conceal nis crime. Hanberry-Powell. Mr. James Leonard Hanberry, formerly , ; of Denmark, bat now of Hoaston, Texas, and Miss Lillie Powell, of that place, were united in matrimony at 8.30 o'clock last Wednesday evening at the residence * t of Rev. Ellis Smith, on Polk avenae, by whom the ceremony was performed. The groom is in the employ of the Hoaston Electric company,and the bride is a member of a well-known Hoaston family. The Schoolteacher?Willie, can yon tell me the meaning of leisure ? The Bright Scholar?It's the place where married people repent. , "Are the Brinkinses what yon would call in the swim ?" "Not exactly," answered Miss Cayenne, t.mt J.? L. .La AJ?A TLAtt .M "iney are jubi uu iuc ougc. xuoj <mo what you might call 'waders,' but not 'swimmers.'" Major Blublud?Well, suh, and what are your habits, suh ? Daughter's Lover?Well, Major, I gamble occasionally, play the races and drink whiskey. Major Blublud?M-m-m. And have you any bad habits, suh ? Lear was making his remarks on the sharpness of a serpent's tooth. "That's nothing," replied a modern i parent; "just wait until you have paid *9 OOO nn vonr danchter'a voice to vuu (pwjwv j ~ ? 0 ? - - ? - ? hear her sing Everybody Works but Father.'" Herewith the king perceived that things really might be worse. It pours the oil of life into your system. It warms yon up and starts the life blood circulating. That's what Holliater's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. H. P. Hoover, 1 -M