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Utye lamberg licralli Thursday, July 26.1906 Short Locals. See Walker & Brabham for first-class tailoring and pressing. Master Glenn Cope is out again after an illness of several weeks. A good number of our people spent Sunday at the Isle of Palms. Mrs. Oscar Simmons who has been ill for several weeks is improving. Mr. J. D. Copeland, Jr., is in Hendersonville, N. C., for the rest of the summer. Call and see our bargain couuter?goods at and below cost. K. I. Shuck & Co. The chain gang has moved to. George's Creek church, where they will be for a short while. The summer school for the counties of Barnwell, Aiken and Bamberg opened at Barnwell Monday. Messrs. Jones Brothers are meeting with much success with their horses on the Michigan turf. Rev. A. J. Foster, of this city, assisted thejpastor of Hunter's Chapel church in a meeting this week. The* new engine room at the cotton mill has been completed and the new engine is being placed in position. Work of stretching the wires for the electric light plant is going on. The system is to be completed by August 10. For Sale?The lot between my dwelling and C. R. Brabham's. Price$l,000. S. EL Counts. The freight de?>ot is in course of rapid construction. It looks now as if the platform will be ready for the cotton season. Suits called for and delivered promptly 1? f't. fit** Pi>occintr r?1nh Uy XUC VllJ X ivogtug v?.?. Capt. William Blackmail, who has been night marshal at Barnwell for years, died f: * on the 14th inst.. He was a Confederate veteran. Mr. W. C. Koger, formerly of this place, is now living in Augusta, Ga., where he is a book-keeper for the Augusta Lumber Company. Large quantities of watermelons are being brought to town everv day now. 1 Mr. C. R. Brabham shipped three carloads last week. We have a lot of very pretty muslins, lawns and embroideries just "in, of the latest patterns, at lowest prices ever heard of. K. I. Shuck & Co. The Episcopal services which have been held every Tuesday night and every fifth Sunday at the Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Harold Thomas, have been discontinued for a short while. The Bi mberg Guards leave Friday Pweek for the encampment at Chickamauga. The boys expect to have a fine time. They will not get all of their new equipment in time for this encampment. Mr. Joe Kinsey and Miss Jennie irara morrioH Tnpcrtar prpnincr V n?v ujuinvu ^ ? . D at Denmark.* The ceremony was perform ed by Rev T U Cox The affair was a sur prise to the friends of the popular young couple. A series of meetings will begin at the Baptist church fifth Sunday in July. Rev. A. J. Foster, of Bamberg, will assist the pastor, Mr. Williams, in the meeting. ?North correspondent of Orangeburg Patriot. Chief Hand has a large number of laborers on the streets this week cleaning the sidewalks. A mowing machine used along tjie side of the street towards the railroad would add greatly to the appearance of Railroad Avenue. Mrs C A Milhous, who lives on the old Charleston and Augusta stage road, died very suddenly last Friday; the cause of her death was pronounced by the physi cians to be apoplexy She is survived by her husband and several children. The following was handed us this week for publication; and we publish it just as .it was handed to us: July the 22 the 1906 Marriage of Mr. ABe Simmons and Misses Sallie Brown on Sunday eveing at half past 5 the widdow Mr Ben Brown Colord from the cities of Charleston S C. It will be of interest to the friends of Miss Mfiude Kemaghan here to know that she will be married to Mr. John W. Stewart on August 8 at her home in Columbia. Miss Kernaghan taught music Lv here in the Carlisle Fitting School two . ; years ago, and has many friends here. Work is progressing rapidly on the large sale stables of Mr. G. Frank Bamberg and they will be completed shortly. Messrs. Granby and Jordan, the contractors, have the contract for the handsome residence Mr. Bamberg is to erect, and they will commence work on that as soon as the stables are completed. Mrs. Geo. W. Fail dropped dead at her home in Olar last Friday while peeling -- ol? V.tt lioi-tolf of- tlio time P6&CD6b* OUC W AO UJf uv uuv and -when found she was dead. Her remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Olar on Saturday. She leaves a husband, several children and a number of relatives and friends to mourn her death. We have discoveied a new way to get rid of the mosquitoes. Simply rub alum on your face and hands. When the mosquito takes a bite, it puckers his buzzer so it can't sting. Then it sits down in a damp place, tries to dig the pucker loose, catches his death 0/ cold and dies of pneumonia. See??Edgefield Chronicle. There has been a change made in the date stated in last week's issue of the county campaign meeting which was to have been held at Ehrhardt on August 3d; it was changed to the sixteenth, but it has been found that that date had been fixed for the Lodge meeting and the date has therefore been changed to August 1st. The same committee which was appointed at first, is requested to meet before the meeting and arrange matters for the day. Youmans Will Not Speak at Bethesda. The following letter from Attorney ~ " - ? ifrolf. General loumans expiama Itsgu. | July 23,1906. J. B. Hunter, Esq., Bamberg., S. C. My Dear Friend?My warmest thanks for your very kind letter of July 19th, not only for the invitation you, as Chairman of the committee of the reunion of the Confederate soldiers, extended me, to make an address at Bethesda church, ten miles from Bamberg, on Thursday, July 26th, but still more for the kind words accompanying it. It is with great regret that I am compelled to decline the kind invitation, but the demands in the office here and the consequence of a recent illness, from * which I am recuperating, forbid my accepting it. With best wishes for you and yours, I am Yours most truly, LeRoy F. Youma.ns. I \ New Advertisements. Smoak's Stable?King Melrose. Hoover's Drug Store?Toilet Articles, Etc. J. A. Gamewell, Secretary?Wofford Cc liege. A. Mason DuPre, Head Master?Wofforu College Fitting School. Electric Supply Co.?Don't Purchase Fixtures Until You See Our Stock. mote's grocery store. Read the new advertisement of this enterprising firm in this issue and pay them a call. The Fitting School. Prof. W. S. Hogan, and W. D.Roberts, - - ?... n .1 1 of the Carlisle J? ittiug ocnoui ?U C 111 LUC city this week ready to begin an active canvass for the school. They are already enthusiastic in the work, and while they have made no regular canvass as yet, they have secured the names of a large number of students who will be here when the session begins in September. The build ing has been put in better shape this summer than it ever was, and aside from the general appearance, it has been materially improved. The library which has not been kept in the best of condition is to be orderly arranged and a librarian appointed, and regular course of reading established. The gymnasium will be restoredto use and a regular instructor will have charge. The campus has been put in order, and the weli is again flowing. The men who will have charge promise big things for the school next year. What that means is a great deal, for what helps the school helps the town. Bamberg now boasts of two of the best equipped school plants in South Carolina. President F. N. K. Bailey to Wed. It has been rumored for sometime that President Franklin K. Bailey, of the college at Edgefield, was to be married in the near future. This rumor could not be confirmed until this morning, when Prof. J. F. Entzminger of the faculty informed a Herald reporter that the story was true. President Bailey's prospective bride is Miss Ora Landrum, of Smithlaud, Ky. Miss Landrum has been teaching in the graded schools at Edgefield for two years and has the love and admiration of every citizen in the town. Colonel Bailey has been president of the college located at Edgefield since the institution was founded, fifteen years ago, and he is regarded in the historical town of Edgefield as a leading factor in its commercial and industrial growth.? Augusta Herald, July 20. Epworth League Social. The young people of the town are indebted to the Epworth League for another very pleasant evening, Tuesday the regular social meeting for July was held with Miss Genevieve Kirsch. The contest which amused the guests was that | of writing the most humorous essay or! dissertation on some one animal or the whole animal kingdom. The result was interesting and quite a good deal of laughter was provoked by the essays; which were of varied types and styles.! Miss Genevieve Kirsch was the winner I * of the beautiful bouquet or nowers. jjuss Mamie Gee Jennings, who is the second vice-president of the league and in charge of the social feature had charge of the program for the evening ana certainly a more pleasant meeting has not been conducted recently. Those present were: Misses Lucille Folk, Marie Stokes, Annie Lou Byrd, Eula Rowell, Linnie Riley, Frankie Folk, Elise Rentz, Louise Sheridan, Mayme Gee Jennings, Genevieve Kirsch. Messrs. Albin Kirsch, Howard Sheridan, John Simmons, Jarrel Quattlebaum, Marion Jennings, Charlie Rentz, Jr., Charlie Felder, M. W. Brabham, Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Brabham. Changes in Local Hostelries. There have been several changes in hotel circles here within the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker, who have been running the Mayflower Inn for a number of years past, have bought out the Bamberg Hotel, of which Mr. G. A. Jennings has been the proprietor for about two years, and they will conduct their busfness there. Mr. Malcolm A. Moye has bought the Mayflower Inn, and will conduct an up-to-date boarding house. ? v-a th*? Cauthen I air. uenmugo property on the end of Railroad Avenue, I where he will live. These changes will ! take effect some time in August. j Mr. and Mrs. Brooker have long been known as modern hotel keepers, and they wHl be better able to accomodate their guests now that they have more room. While the matter of hotels may seem a small one, it is second to none in importance to a town, and Bamberg has always been noted for its accomodations of the traveling public. The Johnson Hotel, The Mayflower Inn, and the Bamberg Hotel, have all helped to make Bamberg a pleasant stopping place for travellers. Political Bureau. The following observation s have just been received from the political weather bureau. Senatorial region?Muddy. Full of sound and furv signifying nothing. Congressional region?Generally fair conditions exist. Gubernatorial region?Atmosphere full of liquor a la dispensarie which is favorable to fence a la straddling. Attorney general region?Bright star of hope shines supreme, but muddy conditions prevailing in higher regions seek to be-cloud its brilliancy. Railroad commissioner region?Material in plenty for junk shop. County conditions?Atmosphere full of cheap politics, but hope is out of Pandora's box. Candidates Cards, j FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce myself a candidate i for Congress from the Second Congres- | ! sional District of South Carolina, subject j j to the rules of the Democratic Prirnarv. ; BUTLER B. HARE. I I I respectfully announce my candidacy j for re-election to Congress from the j Second Congressional District of South j Carolina. In doing so I ask that my con-1 stituents exaipine into my record of only j a few mouths as their Representative. I; have been and am now embarrassed by reason of the contest for my seat which seriously affects my influence and my efforts in behalf of my people. With my experience, I am satisfied that I can and will represent you more advantageously in the future than I have done in the past. I make this announcement subject to the l ?' - - 3 .l? tVio riomnppiitip I | Iuit's auu ic^umuuus ui ? , primary, pledging myself to abide by the results'and to support the nominees thereof. J. 0. PATTERSON. Fellow citizens:?Since this is the year to elect a Congressman to represent the people, I hereby announce my candidacy for Congress from this the Second Congressional District of South Carolina; and most respectfully urge the voters to examine my record as a public servant, for not ouly a few months, but for my entire service of six years as a member of the House of Representatives of South Carolina. I pledge myself to abide by the rules and tegulations of the Democratic Party, and to obey the new election laws ('see Acts of General Assembly 1905 on the subject) governing primary elections. G. L. TOOLE, Aiken, S. C. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. The friends of Hon. C. W. Garris present his name to the voters of Bamberg County as a candidate for the House of Represeutatives.pledging him to abide the result of the Democratic primary and to support the nominees of the partv. MANY FRIENDS. Tuanking the voters for their support in the past, I announce my candidacy for j re-election as a member of the House of Representatives from Bamberg county, subject to the will of the people as expressed at the Democratic primary. E. T. LaFITTE. FOR TREASURER With gratitude to my friends for their liberal support in the past, I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of County 'Treasurer of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. JNO. F. FOLK. FOR SUPERVISOR I am a candidate for Supervisor of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary and the rules of the party. W. M. McCUE. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for County Supervisor of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. J. B. KEARSE. FOR AUDITOR I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Auditor and Superintendent of Education for Bamberg county and pledge myself to abide by the result of the Democratic party. fl. A. RAY. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditor aDd Superintendent of Education of Bamberg county, pledging myself to abide by the result of the Democratic primary and to support the nominees of the party. R. TV. D. ROWELL. We place before the voters of Bamberg county the name of Rev. S. P. Chisolm as a candidate for County Auditor and Superintendent of Education, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. , MANY FRIENDS. Colston, S. C., March 9th, 1906. tor r.ouNTY COMMISSIONER. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner of Bamberg county, subject to the result of i the Democratic primary. JACOB F. COPELAND. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democraticprimary; pledging faithful service if elected. H. J. BELLINGER. I take this method of announcing myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner for Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. J. B. ALL. FOR MAGISTRATE FISHPOND TOWNSHIP I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for tne office of magistrate of Fishpond Township, pledging myself to abide by the result of the Democratic primary. J. CRUM SMOAK. THREE MILE TOWNSHIP I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election as Magistrate at Ehrhardt, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. J. C. COPELAND I'ca rter'I i Attorney-at-Law <! J BAMBERG, S. C. Investigation of Titles a Specialty i T Office at the Court House. J J | J. ALDRICB WYMANj ATTORNEY-AT-LAW * ^ Loans Negotiated. Collections a Specialty 1* < BAMBERG, S. C. < < Office Upstairs, Next to Bank o I IG.' M 0 Y E DIC KIN S 0 N i f INSURANCE ! FIRE, f 1 LIFE, , i 2 TORNADO, 2 ACCIDENT, ? LIABILITY, 1 I Z CASUALTY. 2 | ^^)fficeat^Th^ Cotton^ v , Bamberg Guards. Compauy G of the Second regiment of the National Guards of South Carolina are working hard preparatory to the encampment at Chickamatiga nest week. Tuesday night Captain E. L. Price had i his men on the campus of the Carlisle Fitting School, and gave them a drill in extended order, and the entire company showed up in satisfactory order. The review of tbe local company a few months ago by Col. Haskell, and Major Fuller, did a great deal towards developing a new interest in the company and militia work. Since that time the men have been working with the view to having one of tbe very best parts of the regiment. <J0l. n. i. mompson is lucuargeui iuc regiment and is quite popular with his men, and his resignation, which will take effect after the encampment, is regretted. The following companies compose the second regiment: The Governor's Guards, Columbia Light Infantry, Richland Volunteers, New Brooklaud Guards, Edisto Rifles, Tillman Volunteers, Fort Motte Guards, Sumter Guards, Darlington Rifles, Elloree Rifles and Bamberg Guards. The men will be allowed to carry one hundred and fifty pouuds baggage. They will be required to do some hard drilling and the man who expects to have an altogether easy time will find that his anticipations were not sweet realizations. But there will be enough fun for all and a good time is promised. The following men compose the local company and will go on the trip next Friday, August 3. Captain Edgar L. Price; First Lieutenant J. S. Jennings; Second Lieutenant G E Bambenj. Privates J W Price, D W Phillips, J B Brickie, R A Delk,.T B Harrison, E B Price, J D Elkins, J B Jermings, H B Carter, F J Bottom. Lee Blurae/J C Dickinson, Julian Ehrbardt, George Eaves, H Fred Free, Paul Folk, Junior Kinsev, C P Free, W R Hoover, J P Hunt, W'J Hutto, Marcus T Jones, Burrell L Jones, Allen Proveaux, Jarrel Quattlebaum, Daniel Risber, W D. Rowell, C C Rowell, J W McCue, Everett Hanberry, Herbert Varn, Russell Sandifer. Herbert Cbisolm, E G Baxter, A S Barton. Willie Hughes, John J Simmons, and H H Copeland will go as battalion sergeant. Mr C F Ellzey is commissary sergeant: Frank Pou is the cook. The companv expects to return August 12. : ' Bryant-Easterling. A very beautiful, although very quiei, home wedding which came as a surprise to her large circle of friends, was that of Miss Addie Lou Easterling to Mr. W. Z. Bryant, of Allendale,yesterday (Wednesday) at the home of the bride's parents in this city. The immediate families and friends of the participating parties were present at the ceremony, which occurred at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Foster, pastor of the Baptist Church officiated. Immediately after the * ceremony the bridal ? couple left by private conveyance for " .Denmark where they boarded" the Seaboard Air Line for the North where they will visit Washington, New York, Atlantic City, and other points. They will make their future home at Allendale. Miss Easterling is one of Bamberg's most popular and pleasing young ladies and is the possessor of the love and friendship of a large circle of friends, all of whom regret to lose her, but wish her much happiness in her new home She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Easterling, and has lived here all of her life. Mr. Bryant is a native of Allendale and is an extensive planter. He is well liked by those who know him. Mr. Powell Rice Married. The following is taken Jrom Columbia State. Mr. Rice is well known here, be- = ing a son of Mr. G. A. Rice, of Bamberg. He lived here until a year or two ago: Kershaw, July 24.?A quiet marriage was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stover last evening when their oldest daughter. Miss Mamie, became the bride of Mr. G. P. Rice, the popular bookkeeper for J. M. Carson & Co. The bride has been for several years the efficient ?*v.a nnetmoct*>p at this nlaee. dbbibmut iu iu^ pug?uiu?vv4 ??? ? > j Vegetable Gluttons. Sundews, common in English marshes, are sufficiently knowing to distinguish between various substances presented to them. Offer them a nice scrap of tender beef, and in a couple of hours they will have concealed it from sight Try them with a piece of chalk or a tiny pebble, and they re- main stolidly Immovable. Wet the chalk and offer it again, and the plant apparently mistakes it for meat the bristles gradually closing round it; then, discovering the deception, they gradually relax and return the chalk without thanks. These vegetable gluttons will absorb morsels of poached eggs and mutton chops, but cheese turns the leaves quite black and finally kills them. [ Saluting the Flag. Army regulations prescribe in detail what honors shall be paid to the 'flag, = and these regulations are implicitly and gladly observed. No matter how little one may relish the duty of showing the respect due to some military superior, he is always ready and glad to do honor to his flag. Whenever any one in the military service of the United States passes near the unfurled colors or whenever the flag passes before him, he is required to remove his cap in salute, and if sitting he is required to rise and stand at "attention" until the flag has passed.?St Nicholas. Decidedly Improved. Mr. Snagsby (rummaging in closet)? Maria, this is a new hat isn't it? Why ? don't you wear it? It looks better than anything you have worn this season. Mrs. Snagsby?That's my old hat. It blew off my head the other day and c Tr^ nin over bv a street car, and I think you are Just as mean as you can 8 be!?Chicago Tribune. Queered Himself. ' Miss Withers (showing photograph of 1 herself)?I'm afraid it's rather faded. e Binks (inexperienced, aged nineteen)? I Yes, but it's just like you.?London s Mail. i Goodness does not consist In greatness, but greatness in goodness.?Athenaeus. ( Our enemies are our outward con- ] | sciences.?Shakespeare. * M 1 ? If -I? il? il? :!? il:- :!? ili ili il ? il? tl? il? -:I? il? il ? ?I ? Ci ill ?I? U ? tli ili ili gs aj f j. yJgT;_ I Summer Requisites i! 1 Jf ' ?5 | FOR LITTLE ONES AT f j | Very Little Prices | " :'mm i i* M - m * fi w?' e i rn i i* * * //?.* ;w ?i? ?#' ' " >iga PhilHfAn'c Tnh Hate the most sensible kind of a 3 3 ^ ;;? wllliurcil o IUU llald9 9ummer ?at, made of chambray ? ? with soft crown and wide stitched brim, all washable ^ ? rPtlf C f lot and fast colors, special this week CvIllO 31* | Children's Lawn Caps, j \ Jf ;j ;* assortment shown in all sizes, big bargains at 35 Cents ? n? sji| Children's White Oxfords, 5*^$^ ? jg ty Blucher effect, large eyelets with wide ribbons, solid O ? r'Afli'C ** ? ? leather heels and soles, a slipper for good wear CCI119 ? || White Lace and Ribbed Hose, || || ?> white oxfords, the ribbed ones wear splendidly and ;j;; have been prime favorites, full stock of all sizes CCI1 Id *j * tf t f 4* fl51ll7P VpQtc the elastic kind, that wear well & I'M VVIllLC VJd.il and keep their shape, full stock 2*. of all sizes at 8 Cents t J & : m ^ P 7 WVll^+Q the greatest waist for children, saves mother ? i- (;v lill aisiO) many hours of worry and button sewing. , C> Every child should wear them, all sizes from two to r^ntc ** ?!? thirteeen years at. CCIllS *! r 2*" ; 3? rialnfv Ian Pane the little Empire Style in all'the 4f .. L/ainiy Jap PallS, pretty colorings of pink and blue, ? ;{? really handsome fans at such a tiny price, only 5 Cents ; J * ^ | Mercerized Batiste ? M est and silkiest fabric of the season. A wonderful favorite ranA_ ** ' % ?< for the popular lingerie dresses and hats. Get some at tenis> rnwm | LET US SEND YOllillUL ORDER H?gj | THEODORE KOHNM J Orangeburg - -- -- -- -- South Carolina If O Igllf II; llfilf ill 11? II-ill Hi Hi -I? il? ll? ?I II* g; !? H? Hi ^ WM. SCHWEIGERT, A. S. MORRIS, >THOS, S. GRAY, 4 PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT CASHIER ^MUnioTi^ving^BaiilC^p ^AUGUSTA - QEORaiA^^ With Resources of Over Eifcht Hundred Thousand Dollars and a Board of Directors Chosen from the Most Successful Business Men of the -;S Community Invites You to Become a Depositor, Promising You Every Reasonable Courtesy, jt j* jt jt ji jt Jt Ji jl jt jt M Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Sayings Accounts IllM correspondence invited :::::: Toilet Articles?!! Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Soaps, , Brushes, Rubber Goods, Paints, Oils, I Varnishes and Druggists' Sundries is | Up-to-date in Style and Price. : :: : p|'||| Hoover's Drug Store fef CLARKE & BUTT -i'M Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants -1 j| 843 Reynolds Street . . .... * Augusta Georgia Bagging, Ties, and Best Fertilizers 'feffl .iberal Advances. Charges Reasonable. Personal Attention to All Basiness + Write Us Before Arranging for Advances. : :: :: Reliable and Energetic Soliciting Agents Desired. Parents Send Parents EdnJiZ*. Orangeburg Collegiate Institute ?? ?JI C?**logue Orangeburg, : t : South Carolina and dirts. HEALTHFUL LOCATION, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, STRONG FACULTY, ART?Five Courses, FULL ENGLISH BRANCHES, MILITARY DISCIPLINE, STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING, ANCIENT LANGUAGES, LATIN AND GREEK, SEWING AND COOKING CLASSES, MODERN LANGUAGES, FRENCH AND GERMAN. EXPENSES MODERATE. :::::::::::::::::::::::: W. S. PETERSON, President Wm ???W??W??I A Man's Rights. Thinks Toxaway Unsafe. Has a man a right to sj>it? asks an ex- Mr. N. A. Patterson, a brother :hange, and then it proceeds to answer gressman Jas. 0. Patterson, of Barnwell,. '^^8 ' - hot- Vio has trritoc tn rjnvprnnr FTptrTcnrrl frrtm A rd.n ne qUCOtlUU IUU31J. A VU V AAV/ ?**?VW ?V VVI <W?*? V >' *C tnd a right to breathe, a right to live, and N. C., calling attention to what he L right to express his opinion; a right to aiders the danger to Anderson and otter VM . , , va ? i i ? ? trt South Carolina counties from the big dam ' 9'^W Lick, and a right to work, also a right to at Lake Toxaway. He says the lake is a . rote and pay taxes, and to find fault with constant menace and that residents be- ',5: werybody and everything he don't like, low it will some day have a Johnstowa Han has a whole lot of rights, but he flood to go through with. ihould exercise them all like a gentle- A HARD LOT nan" of troubles to contend with, spring from^i?2 a torpid live and blockaded bowels, unIt has caused more laughs and dried less you awaken them to their proper ' , J 1! ?_J T?- TTl >? XT? r Ji/ Tvfir nore t6flr8j Wlpcu y uiscuscs QUU a^uuu wiui ?ji* nui^ 9 xicw iiifM 1 riven away more fears than any medi- the pleasantest and most effective care ;ine in the world. Hollister's Rocky for constipation. They prevent aDDendi fountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets, citis and tone ud the svstem *t H. F. Hoover. Hoover's drug store and j; B. Biack's.