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r : . . . | / J 0hr lattthmj Iff rati Established 1891 BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1906 One Dollar a Year JN THE PALMETTO STATE. & INTERESTING OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. State News Boiled Down for Quick Reeding Pungent Paragraphs About Men 4 and Happenings. The State Alliance committee 'will meet: in annual session at the Leydon hotel in j Columbia on July 25th. This is the 19th annual session of the alliance. At the opening sales of the Mullin's tobacco market on July IS, there were 74,000 pounds sold at an average price of six and a half cents per pound. George Langston, a negro employed in the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company's factory at Greenville, was mashed to death in the crusher last Friday. The Camperdown cotton mill, of Greenville, was struck by lightning last Thursday and set on fire. The mill and stock were damaged to the extent of ?10,000. 'r,,, woe cl?rkt anri instant- ! XilUCIb . * iy killed last Thursday by G. Wash J Hunter over a game of cards near Goldyille in Laurens county. Both -were i prominent young white men. A call for a State convention of the Republican party of South Carolina has ! been' issued by State Chairman E. H. Deas. The convention will be held in ' % Columbia on Wednesday, August Sth. It is reported that the Walterboro cot# ton mills has awarded a contract for adV ; ditional machinery that will largely in) crease its spindliage. The present equip"i iinent consists of 6500 spindles and 275 looms. Sam Sharp, a twelve-year-old white boy, was killed last Wednesday by the acci* dental discharge of a gun in the hands of his uncle, D. T. Sharp. The killing occurred 12 miles from Columbia on the Winnsboro road. |&Vr;' The lawyers of Aiken have failed to ask for an immediate trial for Ike Knight, the negro " ho assaulted Mrs. Chapin near Aiken, but the citizens -of Aiken have gotten up a petition asking for an immediate trial of Knight. Associate Justice Woods has rendered a decision sustaining the action of the ?s State board of education in creating a central depository for school books. The r r.l. Bryan Company, of Columbia, has been awarded the central depository. |V Mr. Isaac Callahan, who died several creeks ago at his home in Anaerson \ county left his estate, after making a number of small legacies, to Connie Maxwell Orphanage of Greenwood. The bequest will amount to between $10,000 and $15,000. > The newly constructed foundry build? ing of the ' Russell-Compton Machine ' Company, at Spartanburg, collapsed and eeriously injured Tom Mayfield, one of the workmen on the building. The : V building is a complete wreck and will entail a loss of about $2,000. J. M. Way, who shot and killed J. D. Palmer in Orangeburg recently, has been granted bail by Judge Dantzler in the' sum of of $3,000. Judge Dantzier refused to grant bail to James Williams, who j t> nwr T.ivintrston in Kliieuj3euz.cn u\J 0 Orangeburg county recently. A reward of $1,000 has been offered by the Georgia Railroad Bank for the cap^ ture of Thomas W. Alexander. Hesecur* -ed $120,000 from that institution on false cotton receipts, and left Augusta two weeks ago. It is believed in Augusta that Alexander is now in Europe. A charter has been issued to the St. George Cotton Seed Oil Co. The capital stock of the company is $25,000, and the officers are: Dr. J. B. Johnston, presi-s dent: Dr. A. R. Johnston, secretary, and R. F. Collier, general manager. Work on the construction of the plant is being pushed rapidly, and it is thought that the plant will be in operation for the fall business. $ i . . Railway men estimate that the fruit . crop this year will break all records. One of the local officials said yesterday that the Southern expected to handle at least 1,000 more cars of peaches this season than last year. The crop is just beginning to move steadily. One hundred and fifty cars were "cleared" from Atlanta for the East yesterday.?Greenville News, 19th instant. * - n Trninn Xiie xarmei a i/uiVu. Mr. 0. P. Goodwin, president of the State Farmers' Educational and Co-operative union, has called a business meeting of the organization, to be held at Clemson college, Wednesday, August 8th. Each county is entitled to one delegate under arbitrary disticution, and to one j additional delegate for each two hundred members or fraction thereof. Typhoid Fever Attacks Cadets. Annapolis, July 23.?Typhoid fever has developed among the members of the new fourth class at the naval academy and three members of that class are con* fined to the academy hospital. All three men took sick aboard the practice ship Severn, on which they with about a hundred other plebes, recently sailed for a practice cruise, but were returned here for treatment. , j Si-'"' " t MILL OPERATIVES OBJECT TO GERMANS. Im.nigrants Brought to Virginia Will Stand by Workers?All Will Leave Country. Danville, Va., July 17.?'The 12 German immigrants, whose employment at the Riverside Cotton mills as weavers caused 60 of the old operatives, who objected to working with the foreigners, to quit work and go on a strike yesterday, have resigned their positions with the mills. When the mill in which the trouble was started opened this morning only four of the Germans returned to work and these were stoned by unknown J parties. The strikers returned to the I mills, and when they saw the Germans J there they filed out and to their ranks were addfed about 25 more of the operatives. The Germans are expected to leave the city to-night and the mill officials hope to see all the strikers return to j their posts in the morning. The foreign- j ers would not work on account of alleged , intimidation and left contrary to the advice of the mill officials. South Carolina Club in New York City. Albany, N. Y., July 19.?"The South j Carolinians" of New York city, to pro- j mote friendly intercourse among he sous of South Carolina, to further the State's interest, "to celebrate her histcric | anniversaries" and for kindred purpc ses, ( filed a certificate of corporation here to-j day. The directors include: William A. j Barber, John C. Calhoun, W. Gill Wylie, \ Thomas W. Lauderdale, Cornelius L. Winkler, Alfred Huger and Henry Wetherhorn, all of New York. Railroad Man's Prayer. The following is the text of a "railroad I man's prayer" pasted on the fireman's j side of the switch eDgine in the Northern j Pacific yards in Spokane: "Now that I have flagged Thee, lift bp my feet from the rough road of life and plant them safely on the deck of the train of salvation. Let me use the safety lamp of prudence, make all the couplings with the link of love, and let my hand lamp be the Bible, and keep all switches closed that lead off the main line into the sidings with blind ends. Have every semaphore block along the line show the white light of hope, that I may make the run of life without stopping. Give me the Ten Commandments as a working card, and when I have finished the run on schedule time and pulled into the terminal, may Thou, superintendent of the universe, say: 'Well done, good and faithful servant; come into the general office to sign the payroll and receive your check for eternal happiness.'"?Milwaukee Sentinel. THE JURY ASKS FOR A PARDON. For a Woman in Darlington County Whose Chief Crime Appears to be Ignorance. Governor Heyward yesterday received a petition asking for the pardon of Amy Addison, a woman convicted of burglary aud larceny at the last term of the court of general sessions for Darlington county. There was nothing remarkable in the fact that the petition was received, but the document is unusual in that it was drawn up voluntarily, by the jury which convicted her, and is signed by every member. At her trial, the woman would not take the stand, because another defendant, who was acquitted, had been advised by his attorney that the State's case was not sufficient to convict him and he could only hurt his cause by testifying. The Addison woman evidently thought the advice good enough to follow herself. When called upon to say why sentence should not be pronounced upon her, however, she made a statement which put entirely a different face upon the meager facts in the case, and greatly strengthened the strong probability of her innocence. There was nothing the judge could do at that stage but pass sentence, and the jury, feeling, after hearing the statement, that its verdict had been made in ignorance of the facts, promptly signed a petition asking that she be pardoned. Governor Heyward will refer the petition in due course to the State board of pardons at its next session, which will be held here Wednesday, Aug. 1.?The State, 24th inst. No Fooling. He had been courting the girl for a long time. It happened on Sunday night after church. They were sitting on the sofa and she looked with ineffable tenderness into his noble blue eyes. "Tom," she murmured, with a tremor in her voice, "didn't you tell me once you would be willing to do any act of heroism for my sake?" "Yes, Mary, and [ gladly reiterate that statement now," he replied in confident tones. "No noble Roman of old ; was fired with a loftier ambition, a braver J 1..4.? . _ 4.1 T )) . resoiuuon, man x. "Well, Tom, I want you to do something : really heroic for me." "Speak, darling! What is it?" "Ask me to be your wife. We've been fooling long enough."?Tit-Bits. Join the City Pressing Club and keep your clothes in order. -i | KERSHAW WILL REMAIN DRY. , No Dispensary Can be Established bv County Board. At a special session of the supreme , court yesterday morning the county board ! of control of Kershaw county was enjoinI ed from establishing a dispensary at the j town of Kershaw. The decision is of I very great importance to the people of ; Lancaster who have fougiit against the j establishment of this dispensary for some time and they will be gratified to learn that the legal objections raised by them were sufficient to make permanent a temI porary injunction ordered some time ago. ! The reasons for the decision will be filed later. Kershaw is a town on the county line ' between Lancaster and Kershaw counties. There was a dispensary there on theLan caster side of the town until the county voted out the institution so decisively. Then the dispeusary was closed and nothing further was heard of it until a few months ago, when the State board,of dispensary directors received from the county board of control of Kershaw county a petition sent in for the openiug of a dispensary at Kershaw on the Kershaw county side. The State board decided to grant the petition and the county board elected Grover Welsh dispenser. The people of Lancaster and especcialiy in the town of Kershaw at once decided to fight this move and a temporary restraining order was obtained until the fortfc /.(Ml 1 r\ Kti rorvroconton tA fhA tilnrfmp wv f court. Tom Miller on the Stump. It is said that Thomas Miller, President of the State College for colored people at Orangeburg, will go to Tennessee to take part in the campaign in that State, and will make a number of speeches for Henry Clay Evans, the Republican candidate for Governor. President Miller has not been very active in politics in recent years, but he has a.ways had a hankering for the hustings and will probably be of some assistance to Mr. Evans in his race. Several weeks ago he offered his resignation as President of the College at Orangeburg, but it was not accepted by the trustees, and he is still nominally connected with that institution. If the trustees find that the .report of his participation in the political affairs of a neighboring State be true, we do not see how they could longer insist upon his retaining his position at the head of the colored college. Politics and pedagogy do not go very weir together. What is needed at Orangeburg is a teacher, not a politician. ?News and Courier, July 24. Wanted it Solid. "Fourth of July picnics are fine things," said Senator Chandler, "provided enough lunch is taken along to satisfy the boyish appetite. "When I was a boy I attended many a rourtn 01 duiv picnic, anu glorious uiuu we used to have; but now and then the food supply would be scant, and then I came home feeling like a patient convalescing from typhoid. "You know how hungry this kind of patiept always is, and how light is the fare that the doctor allows him. " 'Well,' said the doctor to one of thesi convalescing patients, 'how are you today? Could you eat a small chicken?' "'That I could,' the patient replied. "'What would you like .it stuffed with?" asked the doctor. "'Well,'replied the hungry patient, 'I think I'd like to have it stuffed with another chicken.'" Union Meetings of Barnwell Association. Union meetings will be held at the following named churches July 28-29: Healing Springs, Kline, Ghent's Branch. Query No. 1.?The church and the convert, their mutual obligation or what they owe to each other. Jno. 21,15-17. Query No. 2.?Map study on foreign missions. Rom. 10. Query No. 3.?Christian citizenship. Rom. 13,1-6,11-15. Query No. 4.?The Bible. Its proper place. Ps. 119; Ps. 19. Healing Springs?Introductory sermon, Rev. M M. Benson. Query 1.?W. D. McMillan, Geo. Boylston, D. M. Johnston. Query 2.?G. W. Garner. Query 3.?R. C. Galphin, P. Bates, G. E. Birt. Query 4.?G. S. Askew, R. M. Mixon^. Missionary Sermon?G. W. Garner, j . Ghent's Branch?Introductory sermon ?S. P. Hair. Query 1.?H. J. Snider, Dr. J. B. Black, n . _ tt n ureo. n. oinoa*. Query 2.?C. M. Billings. Query 3.?S. P. Hair, I). 0. Hunter, Dr. Geo. F.Hair. Query 4?S. G. Mayfield, C. C. Ellzey, J. B. Hunter. Missionary sermon?C. M. Billings. Kline?Introductory sermon?A. J. Foster. Query 1.?W. M. Jomes, W. T. Cave, H. Carter. Query 2.?A. J. Foster. Query 3.?R. W. Sanders, J. A. Jenkins, E. L. Sanders. Query 4.?J. C. McMillan, C. M. Edenfield. 0*. W. Barker. Missionary sermon? W. M. Jones. Dinner will be expected on tbe grounds Saturday. W. G. Britton excused attendance at his own request. W. H. Clayton, formerly of Ehrhardt, has been appointed assistant collector of the port and inspector of customs at WilI mington, N. C. ' - ? / f- ' i V AN APPEAL FOR THOMPSON. Man Sentenced to be Hanged in August Gets Stay?Luke Gray Will be Hanged. Aikex, July 23.?The counsel for Isaac Thompson, who was sentenced to be hanged on August 3, for killing John Dooley and Lizzie Mays, have given notice of an appeal to the supreme court for a new trial. The case will be heard before the supreme court in December. If a new trial is granted the case will be tried at the March term of the court of general sessions; if the new trial is not granted, Thompson will be resentenced at the March term. Luke Gray, who was convicted of the murder of Mr. Clifford "Woodward, will A iirmct 5 if thp <rr>rprnnr dnps j uau? VU d.*. u^ucv V) *? www ^v.w.-w. ^ ? I not interfere. Electric Lights. The following persons have had their residences or places of busiuess wired for electric lights. Their names, whether residence or store, and number of lights I follows: I Jones A. Williams (residence) 70 { A. W. Knight (residence) 17 Methodist Church : 100 I W. A. Klauber (store) 10 | N. B. Felder (store).... 7 J. A. Spann (store and bakery) 16 J. A. Spann (residence) 10 E. C. Hays (residence) 17 Juo. R. Bellinger (residence) 15 R. M. Bruce (residence) 8 j Bamberg Herald (office). 13 j H. J. Brabham (residence) 14 Jno. H. Cope (residence) r 17 Bamberg Hotel 20 Dr. Geo. F. Hair (residence) 20 W. M. Brabham (residence) 13 J. D. Felder (residence) 10 Methodist Parsonage 11 J. M. Jennings (residence) 9 Telephone Exchange 6 S. A. Kinard (residence) 9 J. A. Byrd (store) 10 Mrs. L. E. Livingston (residence) 9 J. A. Byrd (residence) 12 H. W. Beard (market) 6 F. M. Moye (store, electro fan, 4 lights) 10 J. A. Nimmons (barber shop) 5 J. P. Murphy (post office) 4 H. J. Brabham, Jr. (residence) 15 Dr H F Hoover (drug store) 10 C. R. Brabham & Sons (store) 10 Dr J J Cleckley (residence) 10 G M*Dickinson (residence) 10 H F Bamberg (residence) 18 D J Delk (store and residence) 10 Peoples Bank 9 H C Folk (store, four 105 c. p) 30 H C Folk (residence) 15 J. Felder Hunter (residence) 12 Geo. F. Hair (cottage) 10 Cotton mill (office) 8 Carlisle Fitting SchoolMain building ...-. ? 22 Beys' hall v * 25 Girls' hall 12 Cottage 1 7 Cottage 2 7 Cottage 3 6 Headmaster's residence 9 J. D. Copeland (store) 21 W. D. Rhoad (store) 11 C. W. Rentz (residence) 9 Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co (store) 5 E C Havs (store) 4 J D Copeland (residence) 10 TV A Riley (residence).. 10 E C Bruce (residence) 8 J A Murdaugh (residence) 7 Johnson's Hotel 3-1 Armstrong-Johnson-Brabham Co 18 J W Pearlstine Co. (store) 10 J A Nimmons (residence) 10 W E Spann (residence) 14 Colored Baptist church 15 Matthew Stewart (res) 8 F. W. Free (res) 12 W. D. Rhoad (res) 12 Colored Methodist Church 12 D F Hooton (residence) 17 Heyward Johnson (residence) 10 Kary Brabham (residence) 4 Mrs A P Johnson (residence) 17 J F Folk (three cottages) 25 Total 969 Twenty-Two Killed in Seaboard Collision Sunday. Raleigh, N. C., July 23.?The head-on collision between Rockingham and Hamlet on the Seaboard Air Line Sunday resulted in the death of 22 persons and the injury of 23. The regular local passenger train was an hour late and instructions were wired from the train dispatcher's office here to hold it there for an extra freight going west, but for some reason the order was not delivered. The operator at Rocking ham i9 W. E. Luther. The distance between Hamlet and Rockingham is six miles, and engineer Bandy, of the freight, seeing the approaching passenger train when three miles from Hamlet, stopped his train and jumped before the collision. Killed About a Woman. Anderson, July 23.?In a Sunday afternoon row between Oscar Daniels and Eliiah Gretrs. negroes, livim in Savannah township. Daniels was stabbed in the breast and died shortly afterwards. Gregg was shot through the stomach, but the attending physician says he will recover. The difficulty arose over the inevitable woman. This'is the sixth killing among the negroes in Savannah township within the last 13 months. ' .. \ J ' ^ . ' 'A"." ; * -' ..Vjv V.* V.j^ J *' ?Y.*- * "">*? .\jSL "*^ -*-v' i./- ; : v"' .V HARRY L. ROWELL KILLED. He and Ephriam Murphy Engage in Fatal Pistol Duel in Gough, Ga. News has been received here that Mr. Harry L. Rowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. W. Rowell, of Bamberg, was killed Monday, July 16th, at Gough, Ga., while engaged in a pistol duel with Ephriam Murphy, also a white man. The particu'ars are about as follows: Saturday Rowell and Murphy had some words which amounted to a disagreement. Monday afternoon they met again, and after a few words had been spoken, both reached for their pistols and began firing. Both evidently were determined to fight to the death, for both weapons were emptied, and the shots were towards the heart. Murphy died almost instantly, never speaking. Rowell was wounded fatally by several balls which went near the heart; he died that night about 11 o'clock. The parents of Rowell were telegraphed to by the people with whom he- had been boarding, but they never heard of his death until they were shown a letter received by The Herald from Judge T. S. Weeks, formerly of Bamberg. The interment took place at Gough the day following the sad affair. Harry Rowell was well known here, having lived here until a short time ago, when he went to Georgia. He was a first class painter, and was generally considered a young man of quiet habits and attentive to business. He was about twenty-two or three years of age, and married Miss Mamie Templeton, a daughter of the late John Templeton, of Blackville. The Blue Janitor. Bishop McVicar, of Providence, said of tedious sermons: "The worst case of this kind that I ever heard of occurred in Philadelphia, where I used to live. "There was a little old church on the outskirts of Philadelphia that had an old clergyman who was noted for the dryness of his sermons. "It is said that one Sunday morning the old gentleman preached a sermon so amazingly long and dull that the congregation diminished one by one until only the janitor and himself were left. "But the clergyman apparently unconscious of all this kept right on until thfi janitor, seeing no prospect of relief, finanlv gave in also, and handing up the keys to the minister, said: " 'I'm off. You can lock up the church when you're through.' " Wants to go to Washington. "The Hon. Senator Coburn," is the way a letter came to the office of Secretary F. D. Coburn this morning. But the contents of the letter were even more startling than the address. It was dated Kansas City, Mo., and read as follows: "My wife received leter from cousin in Topeka, saying you are in surch of a privit secretary to do your work in Wushington. 4,I have a great desire to live in Washington, and if you can give me the job I'll do your work all right, all right. "I am thirty-three years of age a graduate of Atchisofi Commercial College after which I crapulated at the Lawrence University with high honors. . ''Should like pay of 2,400 dollars at least, for I suppose some of the political work I shall be called upon to do will be rather shedagerous, but I am equal to the task."?Topeka Journal. Bamberg. Some Facts. It invites new citizens because: It is the county seat. It has been between 2,500 and 3,000 inhabitants. It has two of the best equipped schools in the State., It has two thriving banks. It has one cotton mill. ' It has three churches for white people; 2 for colored. It is backed by a st rong farming region. It is busier with building than any town of like size in the State. It is installing electric lights and water works. It has 3 modern hotels. It is determined to grow. It has two weekly newspapers. It has golden opportunities for investment. i It is the largest cotton market betweer^ Charleston and Augusta. It is only 61 miles from Augusta; 75 from Charleston; and 81 from Columbia. It has a marked increase in postal receipts every year. It has up-to-date business houses. It has one oil mill. It is a lumber mamer.*. It has truck farming interests nearby. It has one dairy farm. It is encouraging the proposed Bamberg-Ehrhardt railway. It is only about two miles from the Edisto river. It has 3 sale stables; 2 livery stables. It has 1 park. It has good health. It has cool nights in the summer. It has the faith of its citizens. Its people believe in push and pull. It is Bamberg, South Carolina. BAMBERG COUNTY CAMPAIGN. Firit Meeting Next Week?Candidates All Iil* Some Interesting Races. The State campaigners have come and told the dear people all about themselves; the big gun's have fired, the echo has almost died away. Senator Tillman and the men for congressional honors have let their voices be heard above the roar of common calibre. Now it is the time for the local county candidate to press forward and do all the nice things for the people that they have observed .the candidates for higher offices do. Next Wednesday, August 1, the candidates will meet at Ehrhardt. There will doubtless be a large crowd present, and a general program of speaking will be dished out free for all. The candidates for Congress are Congressman J. 0. Patterson, ButlerB. Hare, and G. L. Toole. In the two campaign meetings held here all three of these men made good speeches. It seems to be however, Patterson against the other two, and at the meeting here when Senator Tillman spoke, Mr. Patterson seemed sufficiently able to take care of himself and his record. The candidates for the legislature hare not come out fast. Mr. B. "W. Miley made a good race two years ago, and may develop strength. Mr. E. T. LaFitte has made a record in the legislature as a friend of the dispensary; what his following will be is not exactly clear, for the dispensary is not so popular as one time. Mr. C. W. Garris, former Railroad Commissioner, has many friends throughout the county; he will doubtless state his position on the * liquor question at the meeting next weefc. Mr. John F. Folk will be re-elected treasurer without opposition. The race for supervisor promises to be tolerably torrid. Mr. J. B. Kearse who is well known and liked throughout the county will be in the race. Captain J. A. vv alter, ot Denmark, will be in to win; and Mr. W. M. McCue, of Bamberg, seems \ to be confident of success. All of these men are well known and liked and have large numbers of friends. Rev. S. P. Chisolm, of the Colston section, and Mr. Hugh A. Ray will be in the running against Mr. R. W. D. Rowell for auditor and superintendent of education. Some close figures are expected in this race also. \ The candidates for county commissioner are all new men, neither of the old members being announced. Messrs. H. J. Bellinger, Jacob F. Copeland and J. B. All are the ones wh? will make the race this year. Judge W. Russell Wright will not be opposed for magistrate at Bamberg. Mr. J. Crum Smoak is for magistrate at Fish Pond and J. C. Copeland for a like position at Three Mile. The candidates will not come to Bamberg until the 23rd of August. ? ^ $ m j Sneh Railroading. "Such railroading," said President Baer of the Reading line, apropos of reckless running,' 'reminds me of an Irish brakeman. "This brakeman, who was employed on - :i .1- _ ? .c a railway iu me uciguuuiiiuuu ui was annoyed one morning to find the train stopping in a desolate place miles away from any station. "He ran to the cab and shouted to the engineer: " 'Hi, ye omadhoun, what are ye stoppin' here fur?' "The engineer retorted angrily: "Don't ye see the signal's agin us, ye gossoon?' " 'Musha,' said the brakeman, 'how mighty particular ye're gettin'.' " Called Him ''Lawyer." Some time ago in a Mississippi court, a colored man sued a neighbor for damages for killing his dog, says the Minneapolis Journal. Col. Blank,- the attorney for the defense, called Sam Parker, a colored gen- , tleman to the witness stand to prove the dog was a worthless cur, for whose dectrnrtinn nn Hamftirpfl ahntilri he reenrered. "Sam, did you know this dog?" asked the Colonel, beginning the examination of the colored man. "Yas, sah, I wer' pussonally acquainted wid dat dog," answered Sam. "Well, tell the jury what sort of a dog it was," commanded the Colonel. "He wer' a big yaller dog," was the reply. "What was he good for?" came the next question. "Well," said Sam, "he wouldn't .hunt; I he wouldn't do no guard duty; he jes' lay around an' eat. Dat what make 'em call him what dey did." "Well, sir, what did they call him?", pursued the attorney. "Dey called him 'Lawyer,' sah,'.' was the reply. ONLY 82 YEARS OLD. "I am only 82 years old and don't expect when I get to be real old to feel that way as long as I can get Electric Bitters," says Mrs. E. H. Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's nothing else keeps the old as young and makes the weak as strong ( as this grand tonic. Dyspepsia, torpid liver, inflamed kidneys or chronic constipation are unknown after taking Electric Bitters a reasonable time. Guaranteed by Hoover's Drug Store and J. B. Black. Price 50c.