Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LYNCHING NARROWLY AVERTED Negroes' Dastardly Assault Causes Wild Excitement. Gassaway, W. Va.. Nov. 5.?With da.yiight to-day the authorities began the task of removing the negroes believed to have been implicated in the dastardly assault upon Mrs. George Lockhold, on Wednesday, to a stronger refuge at Sutton. W. Va. According to the plans of the sheriff and commanders of the two companies of ; militia now on the scene, the negroes ! are to be taken in a wagon surround- j ed by heavily armed guards from the ( Gassaway jail to Sutton, some time before noon. Gov. Glasscock's timely arrival on ! the scene and the presence of the . State guard had much to do with the averting of what semmed to be an in- . evitable double lynching last night. As late as midnight ugly rumors were . afloat about this place that the negro ( suspects would never be taken alive , from the town. Mounted men guard- ] ed the roads until daylight to prevent the authorities from transferring the negroes. Seeing the temper of the ( crowd the sheriff gave his word that . the transfer would not be attempted . during the night hours. It is be- . lteved that should the attempt be J made openly to-day the deputies and ( State militia will be met with a stub- ( born mob. ' Mrs. George Lockhold, upon whom , the negroes made their terrible as sault,lies to-day in a serious condition \ in Sutton. Fears are expressed for ( her sanity as her terrible ordeal has ] to a certain extent affected her rea- ] son. Her husband remains here ( watching the result of the sheriff's at- ] k tempt to preserve order and see that : the law takes its course. r Details brought out at the coroner's j haorinsr ovor tho hnriv of nnp of the > negroes, who, according to the sheriff, was one of the trio who assaulted . Mrs. Lockhold, and who was instantly ( killed when he attempted to escape capture, are most revolting. Such another crime has not been heard of in the State in years. The dead nef gro was buried in the potter's field during the night. His grave was unmarked for fear vandals might desecrate the spot. Unless the citizens of this place resume their usual work and business to-day, Gov. Glasscock threatens to put martial lay into effeffct. Every business house in this town was closed tight yesterday, and no one attempted work of any kind. Good Stock Impossible Without Good Feed. The farmer who succeeds in growing stock must provide the best food. I wish to impress the fact here that while improved stock appropriV v ates more of the nutritious foods to I its use than scrubs, do, no animal can get more out of any food than there is in the food, notwithstanding the fact that some over zealous advocates of improved stock have made statements of cows producing five gallons of milk or three pounds of butter per day, out of an amount of feed that did not contain an equal amount of available nutrients. ,s All stock to be healthy and thrifty should have good pastures of spring, ? summer, autumn and winter grasses, and should do more or less work for themselves. Good pasturage puts stock to work for the farmer, while soiling or feeding from the barn is more like the man's working for his stock, although soiling and barn feedtog are also necessary. ? Some enthusiast will tell you that his success in raising stock is based upon his crops of alfalfa, or Bermuda, or other grass, or pea vines, or sorghum, when, in fact, the crop that suits your land best is the first thing to find out. Then rotate the crops to suit the lands. Crops, like stock, cannot get out of the land something that is not in the land. ./In order to make a cheap suit, the tailor must have cheap cloth and exit pert workmen. To make cheap animals or milk on the farm, we, too, must have the best breed for converting the cheapest feed products that are adapted to our lands and environments into the products we wish. It is simply another case of the cheap raw material and the expert work' man.?J. C. Stribling, in Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer. i South Carolina's Crop. t i Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 5.?J. A. 1 Taylor, president of the National t Ginners' association, to-day issued * the following bulletin: "Complete returns indicate a max- ? imum crop of 9,780,000 bales, not in- ^ eluding linters or repacks. Minimum * figures 9,486,000. 1 "The heavy falling off is over the belt except in Georgia and the Caro- ? linas, where there is about as good a ? crop as last year on a littler smaller ? ? g acreage. ? "Maximum report by states: Ala- 1 bama, 969,000; Arkansas, 644,000; I Florida, 60,000; Georgia, 1,870,000; 1 * Louisiana 239,000; Mississippi, 958,- 1 000; Missouri and Virginia, 58,000; * North Carolina, 648,000; Oklahoma, * 587,000; South Carolina, 1,185,000; 1 Tennessee, 253,000; Texas, 2,309,- * 000. Total 9,780,000. < ."The ginners say the small yield ^ # is largely due to smallness of bolls [and low yield of lint As the crop is ( so near ginned, we will probably not * make our December estimate." r The cotton crop in 1908 was 11,- c 581,829 bales, while * 1907 the yield e was 13,550,760. ^ Forced Into Exile. jjWm. Upchurch, of Glen Oak, Okla., ? was an pyiIp from home. Mountain * air, he thought, would cure a fright- , ; ful lung racking cough that had defied all remedies for two years. After six months he returned, death ( dogging his steps. "Then I began to , use Dr. King's New Discovery," he writes, "and after taking six bottles j / I am as well as ever." It saves ] thousands yearly from desperate lung j ? diseases. Infallible for coughs and ] colds, it dispels hoarseness and sore throat; cures grip, bronchitis hemorrhages, asthma, croup, whooping cough. 50c and $1, trial bottle free, guaranteed by Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C. l HOW PEOPLE ARE ROBBED I WHEN THEY PAY REPUBLICAN TARIFF TAX ON CLOTHING. I Wholesale Manufacturers Have to t Pay More for Cloth, Linings and Trimmings. ij One of the matters which the peo- ^ pie had in their mind when they asked the government to arrange the tariff law so that it would bear a ^ little less oppressively upon them was ^ clothing. Clothing costs far more in the United States than it does in g any other part of the world, though this country produce the most of it this country produces most of the ? world's cotton and a great part of the world's wool. In spite of the fact that this nation sells abroad p vast quantities of both of these prin- G cipal materials for clothes-making, G and that with improved machin- R otv on/1 intollitrpnt lahnr it nilpht tn ? ? O ? I beat, the world, the price of clothes g is higher here than it is anywhere else in the world; and the reason is that the tariff schedules are so high . as to tax all the people through every article of clothing they buy, almost p entirely for the benefit of a few millowners who have done nothing to ' earn this fat special privilege. Congress did not lower the wool E schedule. It is asserted, in its de- . fense, that it did not raise them, . either, though until the full extent p of the sleight of hand work accomiished by Aldrich is laid bare, nobody can be sure of that. Congress lid not lower the cotton schedules, ? but it did raise them, and it raised most heavily those covering articles p which most people buy because most . people can afford nothing better. rhese things were done by the tariff law which President Taft praises, md for votine aerainst which he has chastised the insurgents of the west. These abstract facts are made .. more interesting by a few figures, Clothing has already increased in ?rice, and still further increases are promised for next spring. The suit )f clothes that you used to buy for ?16 is now $20; and the additional p M represents your tribute to the ? R-ool trust and the mill-owners, i, though there was a large tribute in J; the old price of $16. The whole- *1 sale manufacturers have to pay more c 'or cloth, linings, and trimmings, md so they declare they are com- ^ jelled to raise prices?and, what is vorse, to cheapen the quality of the joods. The consumer has this tempting a ;hoice: He can pay $25 for the kind )f suit that he bought last fall for ?20, or he can pay the old price of 15 ?20, and get for it the kind of suit S1 ;hat he could have got for $16 last ai spring. a1 A pattern of goods that used to u >e sold to the manufacturers at $1.75 s* )er yard now costs him $2.10. It ?J akes three and a half yards to make i suit so the added cost on this p' tern alone is $1.22. Adding in the a; tdditional cost of trimmings and ^ inings it is estimated that the in- " :rease in the making a suit out of hat cloth is $4.22. A dealer quoted by the Cincinnati Enquirer says: "The retail storekeeper who has a run on suits that L le pays $15 for and sells at about ti ?22 if he wants to hold his $22 d< ?rice win nave to rase an mierior luality of suit. He will get a grade ;hat sold for about $12 previously 01 md which he used to sell in his le itore at $18." / ei Another dealer says that "it is S! jirnply a hold-up behind the tariff d< :ence." This man bought a lot of N jloth for $2 a yard that sells? ;he same goods from the same mill ?for 85 cents a yard in England. P< The suits made of it are sold to the etailer tor $16.50 and to the wearer k or $25. If the cloth could be bought b it the English price, 85 cents, the ai etailer would get the suit for $10 Q1 ind the wearer at $15. tl And so it goes, throughout the v< ist, thanks to the tariff law which b ;he president of the United States h1 s praising in the name of Repub- Ci ican "party solidarity." What does ;he wearer of clothes, thus robbed, :are about "party solidarity." ! Get No Encouragement. w A gentleman spent several weeks lc n "our town," where he was an en- di :ire stranger, says a writer in The c Delineator for December. During ai his time he attended "our church" tl ivery Sunday. A day or so before bi eaving, he had occasion to enter a d a+nra. anH r?r>n?rni7oH in thp marl ir vho came forward to wait upon him si he usher who had seated him the jrevious Sundays. b After making his purchase, he v< ;poke of the pleasant little church, o; said he was about to leave the town, a] md thanked the usher for his kind services to him every Sunday he had >een there. The latter was greatly >leased and touched by the stranger's ippreciation, and said that he had 01 ishered in "our church" for eigh- 8? ;een years, but could not remember 0i hat anyone had ever before spoken a ^ vord of thanks to him. It is partly 0i his thoughtless neglect of expressing ft >ur gratitude which makes church a] vork so discouraging. These suggestions, if all carried >ut, will not fill ".the church in our oj sown" or other churches in other y< :owns immediately, but they might tl strengthen a few week portions of tl >ur armor and send us forth better quipped for the conquest of the vorld for Christ. fz ? T Her Proof Conclusive. yj Little Nelly told little Anita what s< sho tftrmpfl n "little fib." f< Anita?A fib is the same as a story ti ind a story is the same as a lie. Nelly?No, it's not. Anita?Yes, it is, because my fath- f* sr said so, and my father is a professor in the university." Nelly?I don't care if he is. My r' father is a real estate man, and he knows more about lying than your father.?The Delineator for December. ?- f< The Herald Book Store has a quan- tl tity of fountain pen fillers which ji we will give away to our customers T for the next thirty days. Call and 1< get one. They cost you nothing. c< S > V' ' ' * " .>/. - COUNTRY BREI) GREATNESS. V <arge Percentage of Public Men Had Yt a Rural Training. Last spring W. J. Spillman of the Inited States department of agriculure, set forth at some length in cience his reasons for believing that tei he country boy gets a better start en a life than the city boy. For a long ime this was generally assumed to ch e so obvious as to call for no dis- g0 ussion. But in recent years cham- ag ions of city breeding have arisen f nd made out a very good case for . heir side of the argument. In a re- *e ent issue 01 tne same journal Mr. ~ pillman brings forward some new nd rather interesting data in suport of his conclusions. Some of it i epitomized in the following table: g0 Per Cent Class of Men. from Country. f residents (U. S.) 92 01 rovernors 91.2 e? iabinet officers 83.9 ;ailway p residents 55.4 longressmen 64 enators 70.6 Among the replies to his letters of I aquiries, those from railway pres- . lents seem to be of unusual interst. President Lucius Tuttle of the ? toston and Maine wrote: "The arm boy learns methods of economy nd the value of money. He is a ' art of the business machinery of ^ , tie farm. The city boy as a, rule tr as no connection with his father's , usiness and knows little about it." J? resident Hill of the Great Northrn, says, "I am living on a farm *? t some personal inconvenience in rder to give, my three boys a good ll* tart in life." President White of ? tie Richmond, Fredericksburg and 'otomac, thinks that farm training t0 evelops independence, self-reliance, nd the spirit of achievement. It is this last feature of farm life -its promotion of independence and m< su-renance m tne Doy?upon wnicn sp Ir. Spillman chiefly bases his be- inj ef in its mental value.?New York ca: 'ress. he Pellagra Due to Impure Water. th' Army surgeons, says a Washing- foi Dn dispatch, have just made im- th: ortant discoveries as to the origin f the dread disease "pellagra." hese discoveries have been made at lea eoria, at the Illinois State General dr [ospital for the insane, where a lose study of the disease has been ad inducted by surgeons Joseph F. an iler and Hery J. Nichols. It has ? een found that spoiled corn or corn hich has fermented does not cause le trouble. It appears that patients fflicted with pellagra have first unergone an affliction of the intesti- C01 il tract, resembling dysentery, which ^ ; often brought about by an impure a^ jpply of water. It appears that the an rmy surgeons found great ignorance t the Peoria hospital as to the nalre of pellagra. It is alleged that f01 iveral hospital attendants were dis- ^o tiarged because of the belief they yLl ad'scalded pellagra patients. The eeling cuticle on the hands and Qr( rms, the authorities thought, was lused by scalding water instead of th< y a disease. un ad Bulldogs Guard Hermit's Corpse. ^ Savannah, Ga., Nov. 1.?Peter G. coi eist, a hermit, who claimed a dozen wa ades and professions, was found rie sad at his home near Savannah to- by ay. He was seated in a chair appar- ha auy staring at tne wan 01 nis room, tn< a which he had written his will, shi aving his property, which is consid- thi :able, to his son, who is in school at by haron, Ga., or in the event of his wi aath to Henry Dreyer, of Brooklyn, an Y. th< Twe hungry bull dogs were guard- tin ig the dead man and threatened the Dlice with their fangs. of A year or more ago Leist's wife ap illed herself by blowing out her rains with a pistol. He shortly fterwards married again after an acaaintance of eight hours and was at pj, le time of his death seeking a di- CQ1 5rce. Since the separation from tje is second wife he became an absoite hermit, though he never had * ired much for the society of others. te] Sparks from Engine Burn Town, Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 4.?Fire ne nich originated in sparks from the ru comotive of a passing freight train Va estroyed the residental section of W herryvilie, Lincoln county, this fternoon, entailing a loss of more it lan $15,000. The sparks ignited a ga arn and swept by a high wind re- Jr. uced to ashes practically every home i the village, all substantial two- Mi :ory structures. A wide gap be- m? veen the doomed dwellings and the wi usiness section was all that pre- ro; anted the town from being wiped so: ut. The town has no fire fighting pparatus. th< ^ rit Some Big Farms. I was talking with a Dakotan the ther day. "Speaking of farms," he lid, "we have some sizable farms pa ut in Dakota. Yes, sir, I've seen a he tan on one or our big farms start by tit in the spring and plow a straight wa irrow till fall. Then he turned round and harvested back." bu "Wonderful!" said I. th< "On our Dakota farms," he went he t, "it's the usual thing to send str oung married couples out to milk ch le cows. Their children bring back is le milk." $1 "Wonderful!" I repeated. "Once," he said, "I saw a Dakota th< irmer's family prostrated with grief. fe< he women were weeping, the dogs bu ere barking, the children were tei lualling, and the tears ran down the an irmer's cheeks as he hitched up his us* venty-mule team and drove off." "Where was he going?" said I. wa "He was going half-way across the m( +/-V tVio T-?i?rQ " nn li UI tv iVVU vu>-. 2^* o?' yu "Did he ever get back?" I asked, an "It isn't time for him yet," was the pr eply. vil Gr Why She Stayed at the Foot. Being upbraided by her mother th< 3r being the lowest in her class, lit- sei e Mabel exclaimed in tones of in- un iired innocence: "It ain't my fault, wi he girl who has always been foot co: ift school."?The Delineator for De- th< ember. is % VIFE BEATER IX THE TOILS. >ung Wliite Man of Aiken May be Sent to Penitentiary. Aiken, Nov. 4.?Loyal A. Heath, e young white man who pleaded lilty to wire beating at the last rm of court and who received clemcy from the presiding judge, is ain in trouble. Heath is in jail, arged specifically with assault. He t on a spree the other night and ain beat his wife, so it is said. Heath will now, if he is convicted this charge, have to serve three ars in the penitentiary. At the last rm of court he pleaded guilty to ating his wife and Judge Gage ntenced him to serve two years, t to be released after one year for od behavior. Afterward, Judge ige, believing that the young man is truly sorry for his ill treatment his wife, further exercised clemcy and reduced the sentence to od behavior alone, taking off the nitentiary sentence. The condition iposed, however,, was this: That the event of his repeating the ill jatment of his wife, another year is to be added to the original senAf fTTA vnorcj fnr + aoonnH livt VI ITT V JVaiOf IVi (,UV avvvuu 'ence Heath was not necessarily to tried in the circuit court but if e offense was established before a igistrate, the sentence of three ars was of force without further ai. Heath will probably be tried here Magistrate Craig in a few days, igistrate Craig had him committed jail. It is said that he twice ill ?ated his wife before she reported Heath is a prominent young man Warrenville and is exceptionally ight. When he is sober he is said be almost modei young fellow. . Baseball and Driving Coal Cart. Jim Leifield used to draw $400 a jnth during the baseball season, ent it all, and earn $9 a week durl the winter months driving a coal rt. A friend once asked him why demanded $400 per month duringe summer, yet was content to work r considerably smaller wages roughout the winter. "It's this way," explained Jim. rery few people can play major igue baseball, but anybody can ive a coal cart." That was many seasons ago. Noways, Jim has a steady job, winter d summer driving that coal cart. Washington Star. Convicted of Wife Murder. Monck's Corner, Nov. 1.?James [wards was to-day convicted in the urt of general sessions, now holdl here, of the murder of his wife Mount Holly about nine years ago, d was sentenced to be hanged on e second Friday in December. The crime of which Edwards was r md guilty is said to have been a rrible one, in that it is alleged that s. Edwards was shot while she was Dking the dinner, falling into the e and being partially burned. Following the killing Edwards left 5 county, and was not heard from til about six months ago, when his dress was learned by Sheriff Caut through some letters which he ote to persons living in Berkeley anty. It was ascertained that he S .s living in Jacksonville, had marid again and had several children his second wife, and was working rd and living comfortably, alaugh he is said to have been rather [ftless before he disappeared from j is county. He was brought back ( Sheriff Causey, who is credited th some clever work in the matter, I d the case was brought for trial at I ? last term of court, but was con- ( lued. Edwards is a man about 40 years age. It is not anticipated that an peal will be taken. Two Killed in Auto Wreck. Greenville, N. C., Nov. 5.?J. L. eming, state senator from Pitt unty and Harry Skiqner, Jr., son of lited States District Attorney HarSkinner, were killed in an auto>bile wreck near here late this af noon. Mr. Fleming was thrown from the ichine, breaking his neck and dyl almost instantly, while Mr. Skinr's skull was fractured. Being shed to a hospital in Richmond, ;., he died before the train reached inston, N. C. Those in the machine at the time was wrecked were E. G. Flannin, J. L. Fleming, Harry Skinner, ,, and S. C. Wooten. In trying to pass a lumber wagon \ Flannigan who was driving the ichine, lost control and crashed . th terrific force into a tree by the adside. The machine turned a mersault. Mr. Flannigan was caught under b machine and badly crushed, three )s being broken and internal inries sustained. Church in Greenwood Burned. Greenwood, Nov. 5.?The Eplscol. or Church of the Resurrection, re was practically totally destroyed fire early this morning. The alarm is rung in about 1.15 a. m. The building was a wooden frame ilding and the fire that started in b vestry had gotten pretty good adway before the firemen got a earn on the fire; consequently the urch is practically a ruin. The loss about $2,000 with insurance of ,200. The cause of the fire is unknown, 3ugh it was probably caused by derive wiring or spontaneous comstion, as the church was only yes day thoroughly overhauled inside d there had been varnish and oil ed. The fire, coming right at this time, is especially deplorable, for the worn of the church had only yesterday t down a fine new Brussels carpet d made many other permanent imovements, and then, too, the Greenle convocation will meet with the ; eenwood church on Nov. 30. J The fire will not affect this meeting r Mayor Baker immediately offered ; e city hall to the church and the pvices, as usual, will be held there 1 til the church can be rebuilt, which 11 be done as soon as possible. The 1 avocation meetings will be held at ! e city hall also. Rev. O. T. Porcher I pastor of the church. ( : irltvol liuv season.! We received last week the first car load of Horses and A \2J Mules for Bamberg this season. We are always right sjf @ up-to-date, and ready to serve the public in our line. A A This car contains a number of fine driving horses, well 3K V0 hrr\to ?nH nnt afrnirl nf nnfrtmnhilMi Tf rnn iratif o W ? nice driving horse we can please yon. & A Also a lot of extra fine Mules, suitable for all pur- A Nk poses. No matter what your wants may be in an ani- ? ftp mal, we can suit you. Come and let us show them to 2K you. This load of stock was selected in the largest X s? horse and mule market in the world, by our Mr. W. P. Sr ^ Jones, who knows so well how to pick a good load. We A X have also received a new line of X I Buggies and Wagons, Harness, Whips,l ff| ifA ?Ok ^ etc., and we want to show you what we have and quote ? you prices. You will find that we can save you money. V I Jones Brothers 11 g Bamberg, - South Carolina x Vj ili CI? I; ?I; I vXHlMliilHl; a I; ili gi il? 0; 1 ? gi g? iU?Ii g! gt $ Jf? I Let| us have your next order for groceries fSll ?p : t i ij'MBr * ji We know we can please you In both quality and price, J * for we keep right up with the best markets and when ' g 1 1^8 * ? there is anything good in eatables to be had, we get it. J J V; ; Our stock is always new and fresh, for we are constant- J ly getting in new goods. No stale groceries are sent 1 1 ; * out of this store. ; * ;; 2 I* OUR TOOTHSOME DELICACIES ^ t f will make you a regular patron of ours if you will try us S ? I? once. Let us have your next order. You will find us i 1 > ? prompt and reliable, and .if anything we send you does Z . 11 not prove to be exactly right, let us know. We will be ? t .. y. ?? glad to adjust anything to your satisfaction. Won't you j I'* I) ? let us have a chance at serving you? ? S J. W. McCUE 11 1 "THE QUALITY SHOP." t J. ?? 'Phone No. 32. Bamberg, S. C. $ :I--I?-I- -I--I? ?!: ;! -I?-I-il? :I? 0? m I. C. FOLK JONES A. WILLI Ans W.P.RILEY N. P. SJIOAK President Vice-President Cashier Asst. Cashier Peoples Bank a Bamberg, S. C. statement showing condition of Peoples Bank, Bamberg, S. C., at the close of business October 11, 1909. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. ?ans and disconnte *76,996.36 ? * Paid to *28,000.00 v*| h-erdrafte 2,238.98 ""f" hni 2-00?-00 leal estate and tornltnre.. 5,788.76 ided Proflte 3,649.46 toe from banks 75,290.70 *** *?**> 30,000.00 , > . . . 1A.0,,fi Cashier's checks 84.52 'ash in ?** - 10,593.78 Depute Total $170,908.58 Total $170,908.58 This bank is a designated depository for the City of Bamberg, and the v||?S County of Bamberg. Hoover's Drug Store Ij We beg to call your attention to our new soda fountain, which we have recently installed. We have also overhauled our entire store and have '-ftfli . made it inviting to the most fastidious. * We have a well selected line of Valentines. " ?*33 Sole agents for the famous Huyler's Candies. I Our Patent Medicines, Drug and Sundry lines are complete. PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY. 4 HOOVER'S DRUG STORE M I "Safe as the Safest" if I - -v --IB IBANK OF DENMARK, : : Denmark, S. C. /j| Did you ever stop to think that the substantial wealth of the majority of the rich people of the world has come through strict .. - ? ? J . TV^TT JD habits of SAVING? After tney naa womea mtru ior a wjmuau m they did not squander it, nor let it lie idle. They KEPT THE I DOLLAR and made it WORK for them. .. I Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT offers YOU this opportunity. I BY SAVING and by keeping every dollar you save AT WORK, I earning more dollars, YOU CAN SECURE WEALTH FOR YOUR- I SELF. WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DE- I POSITS! Interest computed quarterly. October is the month to I begin. Safety, Service and Protection is the pride of our cus- I tomers. I ? y .! P. P. PMates Marvelous Cares in Blood Poison, Elenatisi and Scroftla. | P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives * ?-?? Vi /vo 1 fL on/1 strength to weakened nerves, expels disease, giving U1C ptttlCUb JAtsCfclUU. ouu happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed. In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria, dvspepsia, and in all blood and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald bead, we say without fear of contradiction that P? P. P* is the best blood purifier in the world. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure condition due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefitted by the won* derful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poka Boot and Potassium. F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GA. '