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55v w V . 1. * i v' yf ^ ah? !amh?rg 3l?ralii Established 1891 BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 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. The latest news is that Mr. C. C. Featherstone, of Laurens, will not enter the race for governor this year. The white men who lynched a negro near Honea Path last September are being tried in Abbeville this week. Mr. Newton Y. Manly, a Confederate veteran, sixty-five years old, and his grandson were killed by lightning near their home in Laureos county last Monday. Mr. P. H. Fike, of Spartanburg, for a number of years connected with the Spartanburg Herald, has been appointed private secretary to Congressman Jos. T. Johnson. B. A. Morgan, of Greenville, has decided not to enter the race for governor, and he will retire from politics for the present* He has recently been elected president of a new bank in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson were burned to death in their house in Walhalla last Friday morning at three o'clock. It is not know \ how the fire originated, bat it is supposed iu uc akuu?u.w. Gov. Heyward says he would like to act on the investigating committee's suggestion and remove Maj. Black from the board of control, if he has the authority; and that question he has submitted to the attorney general. John Williams, a white man, was t lodged in jail at Spartanburg last week charged with attempted assault on a negro girl, but was later released, as there was no evidence against him. The girl was not injured in any way. Dave Chapman was shot and killed by m. Jim Jackson in Saluda county last Sunday. Both parties are young white men. Jackson claims self-defense, sayingChapman was advancing on him with an open knife, but the witnesses to the killing say differently. Representative J. 0. Patterson has succeeded in having the Naval Station at Port Royal retained as a training station, and the naval appropriation bill carries an item of $96,000 for this purpose. Mr. Patterson has done good work in this and his effort* are to be commended. The sessions of the dispensary investigating committee are getting interesting, - " not to say sensational. Last week Mr. W. 6. Childs told the committee he be V - * blanked if he'd answer certain questions regarding jokes passed by whiskey drumk mers. -v The State Press Association is to meet ; at the Isle of Palms on Wednesday, June 27th. A most interesting program has been arranged, and every newspaperman in the State should attend the meeting. The annual address is to be delivered by Mr. Ambrose E. Gonzales, of the Columbia State. Major John Ferguson, a prominent citizen of Pickens county, was killed last Thursday by being gored by a thoroughbred Guernsey bull. He had just finish> fppdinur 4iig stock when the bull at tacked him. The animal crashed his skull and pushed his head under the barn. He was carried into the house and died a few minutes later. Maj. Ferguson was about 65 years old. Governor Heyward has not removed Maj. John Black as dispensary director, as the attorney general has advised that ' the committee furnish further sworn proof of the offense, and if this is done that a rule then issue against Mr. Black to show why he should not be removed. That at the hearing under this rule the committee and Mr. Black be present. The 1. governor has informed the committee of this opinion and referred it to them for farther action. At the hearing of the dispensary investigating committee in Columbia/Taest day, Mr. A. A. Bristow, a prominent business man of Greenville, testified that Abe Hamburger, a whiskey drummer, stated to him and Mr. Jesse jk. omiinmat he had paid $8,000 rebates in cash in order to get an order for whiskey amounting to $67,000 from the dispensary. The drummer would not say who he had paid the money to, but he said they made up m the rebates by doctoring the whiskey. At a hearing of the dispensary investigating committee last Wednesday, Mr. W. W. Smoak, Jr., cashier of a bank at Walterboro, testified that J. W. Walker, a member of the house of representees, made a draft for $75 on H. H. Evans, , chairman of the State board of control, and that the draft was returned unpaid. Smoak also testified that Walker said v John Black, member of tbe dispensary ' board, had given him a $40 suit of clothes. The lie was passed between the two men on the clothes matter. Walker said the $75 draft was for a gun which Evans had promised to give him. > SHAW'S PURE MALT is only sold in the original bottling, and the hole in the center of the label is patented?al* ways insist on "the label with the hole." For sale at the dispensary. ) * NEGRO EJECTED FROM CAR. Boston Lawyer Put Off Train in Alabama. Chattanooga, Term., May 30.?Beverly C. Ransom, a negro of "ginger-cake color," was ejected from a Southern railway train near Newport, Tenn., because he persisted in riding in a white coach and talking to a pretty white girl. On his person was found a speech which he delivered at Faneuil Hall on the occasion of the William Lloyd Garrison celebration, December 11, in which the negro advocated the intermarriage of the races in strongest terms and in which he said that the South is degenerating simply because the whites will not marry the blacks. Hon. W. T. McSween, a prominent east Tennessee lawyer, saw the negro in the white car and approaching him, told the negro to get out, and at the same time took hold of his grip. The negro refused to move until the conductor told him to get out, and he then obeyed the conductor, leaving with reluctance and not before he had" vowed he was as good as anybody else in that car. Ransom got on the train at Salisbury, N. C., and is said to be a prominent negro lawyer in Boston, Mass. Justice to Mr. Lyon. Because of rumors and evidence of wrung doing in the management of the dispensary the Legislature felt called upon to appoint an investigating com mittee whose duty it should be to ascertain facts and report the same. In the matter of looking up evidence, sub-committees were appointed and one of these was composed of Messrs. Lyon and Christensen. They entered upon this delicate and disagreeable duty with no other object than that of serving the State faithfully and efficiently, while dealing fairly and impartially with the citizen. One of the most delicate and difficult questions that the committee has been called on to decide is, where is the line of demarcation between a man's private character, which should be unassailable, and his official acts for which he should be held accountable. The citizen and the officer may differ as to the line of demarcation, and upon this difference of opinion troubles have arisen. In all that has been said and done the committee should be riven credit,through oat the State, for honesty and zeal in the discharge of its duty. It was in this spirit that the committee invited Senator Tillman to appear before it. Sitting as a court of inquiry as well as a court, of judgment, it was but justice to Senator Tillman that he be asked to appear. At no previous time had there been a legally constituted committee before whom facts about the dispensary during his administration could be made known. It was an opportunity for Senator Tillman to place upon record the facts. Responsibilities for the investigation of Senator Tillman's connection with the dispensary rests not with the sub committee but with those would be traducers of the system and of him in connection with it. Long before the members of the sub committee entered public life, insinuations, if not direct charges, were made through the newspapers. It is safe to say that t^e members of the committee did not believe them. Mr. Lyon himself did not, but in the spirit of fairness to Senator Tillman the opportunity was offered to brand slanderous imputations for all time. It is to be hoped that the II?? ? t Ha .inamiaa mill nnt rrr\ Kohin^ UlSUUC Ui UIO nui uvsv gv wvuiuu the verdict of the committee to again bring np those stale charges, proven false. Mr. Lyon has been zealous in discharging his duty. Such is his nature. Those who know him well, know that his purpose is to be fair. No man at home bears a better reputation for integrity. It is manifestly unjust to censure Mr. Lyon for the faithful performance of a duty laid on him by the people through the Legislature. He has discharged and is discharging a public duty so faithfully that he deserves the well done of all the people. His work is doubly deserving because of its laborious and disagreeable features.?Abbeville Ptess and Banner. AN ALARMING SITUATION frequently results from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, until constipattion becomes chronic. This condition is unknown to those who use Dr. King's New Life Pills; the best and gentlest regu lators or siomacn ana Doweis. uuaranteed by Hoover's drug store and J. B. Black. Price 25c. Big One Story. Senator Clay of Georgia, was once showing a constituent the sights of the national capitol when the "Washington monument was reached, says the American Spectator. "What do you think of it?" carelessly asked the senator, as the constituent stood gazing at the stately shaft. "Senator," responded the Georgian, gravely, "that's the darndest highest onestory building I've ever seen." The white men who were tried at Abbeville this week for lynching a negro near Honea Path last September, were found not guilty. Several of the Ashleys were charged with being in the lynching party. COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS. SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN VARIOUS SECTIONS. News Items Gathered All Aronnd the Connty and Elsewhere. Ehrhardt Etchings. Ehrhardt, June 4?Several of our townsmen attended the 50th anniversary of the Beaufort Masonic Lodge, No. 27, at Jenny's Saturday. The lodge gave a dinner for the occasion. Mrs. Jacob Ehrhardt and children, accompanied by Mrs. Frank H. Copeland, have gone on a visit to her mother, Mrs. H. F. Cline, at Newberry. They will spend two or three weeks and take in the commencement exercises of Newberry college. Messrs. Charley Kinsey and Frank H. Copeland went to Bamberg yesterday to attend the commencement exercises of the Carlisle Fitting School. Quite a crowd of our townsmen will ga to Ivanhoe to take a couple days fish and pleasure. Cotton crops are very small all over the country this year. Seems as if it can't grow. All our farmers are complaining of its backwardr?ss. Town election on the 5th instant. Intendant and four wardens will be elected. Have heard of but few candidates out for the positions yet. We had several warm showers Saturday afternoon and night, also Sunday evening and night. Will improve the looks of our lousy cotton perhaps. Jee. The Dostofflce department has issued ? *r - an order, effective July 1, which requires that every person in the country who deposits mail in their boxes, shall display a flag or adequate signal over the box to let the carrier know when it is necessary for him to detour to reach the box, and also when a carrier places mail in a box, he will raise the signal to let the owner know that there is mail for him. When the carrier takes mail from the box or when the patron removes his mail, Jeaving the box empty, the signal will be lowered. fitting School Matters. The board of control of the Carlisle Fitting School held meetings here Monday and Tuesday, at which a number of important matters were attended to. Mr. W. S. Hogan, Jr., of Congaree, Richland county, was elected Headmaster. Mr. Hogan is a young man, progressive and enthusiastic, and the school ought to be a still greater success under his management, with the able assistance of Mr. W. D. Roberts, first assistant. Mr. Hogan is a graduate of the South Carolina college at Columbia, class of 1900, and has been teaching at Ridgewav, Fairfield county, for the past two or three years. Mrs. W. H. Shuler, of St. George, was elected matron of the boarding hall for girls. The second assistant and music teacher will soon be selected, this matter being left with the local board and the Headmaster. The board decided not to dispense with the services of Rev. Marion Dargan, but the board of trustees will be asked to increase the number of the local board in order that Mr. Dargan may still remain a member, as he has done such good work in behalf of the school. A number of improvements will be made at the school. A new flowing well will be bored and waterworks installed in the dormitories.. The main building, dor mitories, Headmaster's residence and the cottages will all have electric lights. There is no reason why the school should not be filled to overflowing with students this fall, and we hope it will be. Black-Newsom. Dr. Robert Black and Miss Mattle Newsom, of Williston, were married at the home of the bride's father, Mr. W. A. B. Newsom, last Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. T. M. Bailey, secretary of the Baptist Board of Missions, performed the ceremony, being assisted by Rev. L. E. Wiggins, of Union. A large crowd of relatives and immediate friends of the families was present. Dr. Morrell and Mr. Newsom acted as ushers. Immediately after the ceremony the mother of the bride invited the guests into the spacious dining hall where a rare repast was served. The bridal party arrived here on the evening train, and were met by friends at the depot; a royal greeting was given them amidst a storm of rice and old boots. "* Thursday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Black, parents of the groom, gave a supper to a party of friends and relatives complimentary to the bride. The young couple will make Bamberg their home, where Dr. Black is one of our rising young physicians. DEATH FROM LOCKJAW never follows an injury dressed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant, of Rensselaersville, N. Y., writes: "It cured Seth Burch, of this place, of the ugliest sore on his neck I ever saw." Cures cuts, wounds, bnrns and sores. 25c at J. B. Black's and Hoover's drug store. IN RE THE FREIGHT DEPOT. Railroad Commission Write a Pointed Letter to General Manager Spencer. Last Friday we received the following letters from the railroad commission. They show that the commissioners have now done everything in their power to have a new freight warehouse erected at Bamberg, and in case the depot is not completed by July 25th, the railroad will be subject to a heavy fine. Columbia, S. C., May 31st, 1906. Mr. A. W. Knight, Bamberg, S. C. Dear Sir:? Please find enclosed copy of letter this day written by authority of the Board of Railroad Commissioners, to the General Manager of the Southern Railroad Company. Yours very truly, J. H. Earle, Commissioner. Columbia, S. C., May 31st, 1906. Mr. H. B. Spencer, General Manager Southern Railway-Company, Washington, D. C. Dear SinOn October 31st, 1906, your freight house at Bamberg was destroyed by fire, and on January 4th, 1906, the Commission notified your Superintendent, Mr. J. A. Heether, concerning the matter, and asked that steps be taken to have this depot rebuilt. There was considerable correspondence between the Commission and your Superintendent until April oth, '06, at which time Superintendent Heether wrote the following letter to this Commission: "Beg to acknowledge receipt of yours SAth relative tn the re?hnildinff of freight house at Bamberg, S. C., also to advise that the contract for this building with other improvements at Bamberg was let, but owing to a few dissenting patrons, the matter was held up until the morning of the 4th inst. We have now instructed our contractor to proceed with the work. Yours very truly, J. A. Heether, Supt." This Board having been informed nothing was being done, again wrote Mr. Heether, who on April 30th, wrote as follows: "Replying to your favor of 2oth, I beg to advise that we expect to let the contract within a few days, covering the construction of the Bamberg depot. The matter is being delayed owing to our inability to get prompt bids from the contractors, owing to contractors being very busy with other work. Yours very truly, J. A. Heether, Supt." Having numerous complaints from the people of this city, on May 25th, this Commission issued an order to Mr. Heether as follows: ^ "You are hereby notified that it is the' order of this Board that the freight depot at Bamberg, South Carolina, shall be completed within the next sixty (60) days. By order of the Board, etc." On May 26th, your Superintendent answered this order as follows: "Beg to acknowledge receipt of yours hTstt onolnGlntr nrttin? tn er?!t denot ww** vuv4v?.?0 ? --j at Bamberg within sixty days. The facts are as stated to you, that the contract had been let and that material was being assembled at Bamberg for that purpose. Very sorry that it was necessary for your Commission to take action; however, we will hurry the matter on as fast as possible. Yours very truly, J. A. Heetheb, Supt." The Commission visited Bamberg on yesterday at the request of the Mayor and citizens of the town, and find that abso lutely nothing has been done, and if there are any preparations in any way being made for the erection of this freight house, we could not see it, and due to the fact that on April 5th your Superintendent wrote us that the contract had been let, we paid no more attention to the matter until we received his letter on April 30th which denies his former statement, an/4 oorro ha will laf the mn tract. He BUU OUJ O AAV TT AAA AVW now says, that material is being assembled and the contract is let again, and still we see no preparations for the erection of this depot. It appears to this Board if we were being trifled with in the matter, and that the people of this prosperous town have been receiving absolutely no attention, this depot having been burned last October, and there being no place whatever for people to receive their freight or ship the same. We have issued an order on May 25th, that this depot must be completed within sixty (60) days, and we will expect this order to be carried out. I beg to call your attention to the statute passed by the Legislature in this matter. Our connection with this matter has now ceased, and after July 25th correanno Trill ho /Wndnet.Pd hv the At? oyuuu^uvw torney General of South Carolina. I think it due you that I send you this correspondence. Yours very truly, J. H. Eable, Commissioner. FOLLOWING THE FLAG. When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Willis T. Morgan, retired commissary sergeant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Concord, N. H., says: "I was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds, I tooK Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases." Guaranteed at Hoover's drug store and J. B. Black's. Price 50c And $1.00. Trial bottle free. * FITTING SCHOOL CLOSES. PROGRAM OF EXERCISES AS CARRIED OUT AT WOFFORD PREPARATORY SCHOOL Large Attendance Upon all the Exercises?Mr, Stacy Kearse Wins the Debater's Medal. Miss Huffman Wins in Declamation. (il. W. BBABHAM.) The commencement exercises of the Carlisle Fitting School ended with last night's (Tuesday's) program. There were many visitors in the city to attend this annual closing, and the exercises this year were interesting in the extreme. The program was conducted by the members of the graduating class, and consisted of essays and declamations, together with music. The program follows: Music?Miss Louise Sheridan?"March" ?Sousa. Prayer?Rev. Marion Dargan. Music?Miss Flossie Murdaugh?"Silvery Thistle"?Ketterer. Oration?Geo. W. Ulmer. Essay?Value of Positive Convictions? Miss Agnes Hydrick.. Reading?"Engaged"?Miss Nellie Kinsey. Music?Miss Elise Rentz?"Kamenno Ostow"?Rubensteine. Oration?Character?J. Shuford Huffman. Essay?Influence of Music?Miss Lissie Ulmer. Reading?Rosalina's Surrender?Miss Pearl Delk. Essav?Youth and its Visions?Miss Tattie Rich. Music?Miss Mozelle Copeland?In a Palanquin?Guel. Music-Miss Lala Byrd?Waltz-Oesten. Oration?Room at the Top?J. Rob Lawrence. Class Historian?Miss Edna Duke?. Essay?Girls Ought to be Self-Supporting?Miss Lou Ellen Utse}. Music?Trio?Misses Mary Huffman, Tattie Rich, Ida Muller?Galop Miltaur? Herda. Oration?Education?Shedrick Arant. Essay?Home Influence?Miss Genevieve Kirsch. Reading?{Cutting from Kenilworth Inn)?Scott?Miss Agnes McCants. Class Prophecy?Miss Bessie Felkel. Music?Miss Wilhelmina Folk?"Jolly Guardsman"?Mutter. The scholarship medal, given by Col. Jno. F. Folk, was presented to Miss Tattie Rich, the winner, by Rev. H. B. Browne, chairman of the board of control. Music?Trio?Misses Edna Dukes, Beulah Dukes, Lizzie Rhoad?Dance on the Lawn?Rand. Then the diplomas were presented to ho <rrarinat.inorr1a.fig hv "Headmaster FT. G. Sheridan. Music?Miss Agnes McCants?(a) Evening Star?Lizt. ? (b) Serenade?Moskowski. Rev. Marion Dargan, presiding elder of the Orangebnrg district, made a short address in reference to the work of the school, and introduced the Headmasterelect, Mr. W. S. Hogan, who made a few appropriate remarks. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Peter Stokes. The marshals were: Philip McCants,' chief, E. Clyde Rogers, Ernest L. Hiers, Geo. T. Ethredge. Monday evening at 8.30 o'clock, the two literary societies met in joint session. There was a large crowd present and the exercises did not lack interest at any time. The march by which the societies filed in was played by Miss Agnes McCants. Rev. Peter Stokes lead the audi ence in prayer. jf roi. w. u. ko Deris was the presiding officer. The debate was announced with the following query: Resolved, "That the best interest of South Carolina will be promoted by the organization of her factory operatives into trade unions." Mr. Ernest Windham spoke for the affirmative as the first speaker of the evening, he was followed by his opponent, Mr. J. Creighton Skinner. Miss Flossie Murdaugh gave a beautiful musical selection from Chopin, "The Prelude." Mr. Stacy Kearse then spoke for the affirmative, and Mr. John W. Huffman closed for the negative. The judges on debate were as follows: Rev. Peter Stokes, Dr. V. W. Brabham, and W. t> ia/ T4 "R1. ttiav after 1X1.4 14* TV 1/* l?vnv44j VUVJ AVhMWI MANV* tfie closing speech to come to a decision. Miss Elise Rentz concluded the first part of the program with Bartley's "Grand Polka de Concert." The second part of the program was as follows: N. Walser Edens?"Haya Kiel"?Robert Browning. Miss Alma Arant?"Laska.<" Music?Miss Leonard Folk?Doll's Dream?Oesten. Henry N. Folk-"Bill Thay"?Mrs. Gill. Miss Louise Sheridan?"Diamond Cut Diamond." Music?Trio?Misses McCants, Huffman, Rentz?"Grand Galop"?Herbert. Richard G. Addison?"The Black Fillies'?Moore. Miss Mary Huffman?"As the Moon Rose"?Miss Phelps. Music?Miss Katie Carter?"Brooks in the Woods"?Waugh. Master Pinckney Bellinger?March? Banner. The committee of judges on declamation was as follows: Hey. Marion Dargan, chairman, Senator J. B. Black, and Mr. M. W. Brabham. Hey. Peter, 8tokes then made the announcement for the committee on debate, the decision being in fayor of the affirmative. Hey. Marion' Dargan had offered a medal for the best original debate, this was won by Mr. Stacy Kearse, of the affirmatiye side. Hey. Marion Dargan then presented the medal offered by Rev. H. B. Browne for the best declamation, Miss Mary Huff man being the winner. Miss Lonise Sheridan concluded the "? "Vri-l program with Goddard's "2nd Valse." The members of thei gradaatidg class this year are as follows: Shedrick Summers Arant, Juriah Elizabeth Dash, Pearl Elizabeth Delk, Edna Mabel Dukes, * Bessie Ann Felkel, Agnes Mary Hydrick, Jacob Shuford Huffman, Genevieve The* resa Kirsch, J. Rob Lawrence, Jr., Agnes Eloise McCants, Mary Agnes Murph, Mary DeBow Rich, George William Ulmer, Ella Havilla Kinsey, Lissie Viola Ulmer, Lou Ellen Utsey. Sunday morning at the Methodist church Rev. M. B. Kelly delivered the annual commencement sermon to a very' large congregation. His text was taken from Romans, the first chapter, and the , fourteenth verse: '.'I am debtor both to * $ the Greek and the barbarian, both to the . ^ wise and the foolish." The sermon was a sermon in the best sense of the word, for it contained much that was helpful to the doubtful mind, as well as showing / % the correct attitude of the young man toward that vague thing termed "society" The responsibility of utilizing the op- ' portunities which come in the path and the value of a man to the world at large were emphasized. Mr. Kelly has many friends here, and he pleased them all by his masterly dealing with his subject. The musical program was an attractive one, and added much to the interest of' ' ' M the occasion. The following special selections were rendered: Voluntary?Come, Let Us Sing?Choir. ?Ira B. Wilson. v Anthem?In Faith Adoring?Adams? Chorus and Tenor Solo?Mr. C. W.- ffj Rentz. i Offertory?Rock of Ages.?Soprano - 7 Solo?Mrs. Daisy Lightsey. / Bled from Bee Sting. Spartanburg, Jane 1.?Mr. John H. Zimmerman, aged 60 yean, died at his ;;J|j home this morning at 6 o'clock from the' effects of a bee sting. Mr. Zimmerman lived at Cedar Springs, and while at work yesterday afternoon was stnng on. V' J the lobe of the right ear. After walking for several steps he fell to the ground in an unconscious condition. .When the J bee stung Mr. Zimmerman he called out . . ;f? to his wife and she ran to his aid. Before , she could reach him he had fallen and [k outside of a few incoherent remarks / ':gS[ made during the night, Mr. Zimmerman . never spoke again. When medical aid reached him he was black in the face and . was apparently suffering from strangu- ? | lation. Mr. Zimmerman was carried into his home and was attended by physicians. ail during the night. Every remedy known was administered to the sick man, i & j .iu ...l UUb ucaiu icouikcu ai au cany uuui tuu morning. The attending physician stated that the stinger of the bee had penetrated to a blood vessel and that the poison from the bee had been so powerful that it caused' death. #jj? A curious fact connected with the death of Mr. Zimmerman is that he had always been afraid of the sting of a bee and on. several occasions he had been stung, each time being confined to his bed for some. time from the result of the poisoning. On one occasion he was stung on his < thumb and was forced to remain in his bed for three weeks. There was no swelling of the ear from the effects of the' sting that caused Mr. Zimmerman's death, and this has caused some little surprise " *' | among the physicians. City Council Meeting. A regular monthly meeting of city oouncil was held last Tuesday evening; 1 ' at which Mayor Dickinson and Aldermen Riley, Brabham, and Felder were pres-* ent. Mostly routine matters were trans- i acted, bnt two important questions were discussed, and council gave the Mayor their hearty co-operation in the matter of. making the merchants obey the law regarding selling on Sunday. It has also come to the ears of the mayor and council that gambling is going on in town, and they are determined to put a stop to jit. Council instructed the clerk and treasurer to inform the railroad authorities ' that the timber now lying on the right of worr nn Railroad Avenne mnaf; he moved in sixty days, and that the using of this street for a timber yard would not be allowed in future. ^? When the baby talks, it is time to give Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It's the greatest baby medicine known to mothers. It makes them eat, sleep and grow. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. H. F. Hoover, '* V ? -3&B ;.'^j