Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

d PERSONAL MENTION. ??? People Visiting in This City and at Other Points.' ?Mr. H. P. Dvches, of Aiken, was in the city yesterday. ?Mr. S. E. Neeley, of Olar, wasj in the city yesterday. , ?Mrs. C. B. Free is spending the summer at Saluda, N. C. ?Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McMillan spent Sunday in Charleston. ?Miss Sadie Desportes, of Ridgeway, is visiting Miss Ruth Riley. i ?Mrs. John Cooner has gone to v Saluda, N. C., to spend the summer. ?Mrs. M. W. Hitt, of North Aur gusta, is spending some time in the ? city. " ?Mr. N. R. Hays, of Apalachola, Fla., is spending some time in the city. ?Miss Estelle Rutledge left on Sunday for Atlanta to spend some time. ^ ?Mr. W. D. Sease, of the Ehrhardt 6ection, was in the city last p Friday. ?Misses Margaret Easterling and Pearl Counts are visiting friends at Allendale. ?The family of Mr. F. W. Free * left Tuesday for Saluda, N. C., to spend a month. ?Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Simmons left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Alabama and Florida. ?Mrs. J. P. O'Neill, of Bloomington, 111., is visiting her brother, Mr. D. R. Matheny, this week. ?Miss Addys Hays has returi.ed i froin a delightful visit to friends in <Jreenville and Chick Springs. ?Col. F. N. K.Bailey,of the Bailey Military Institute, Greenwood, is In the city spending some time. ?Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayer returned on Tuesday from Tybee, Ga., where they spent several days. ?Mrs. R. Lee Klauber, of St. George, is spending some time in the City with Mrs. W. A. Klauber. ?Mf6s Bessie Armstrong, who has . been spending some weeks in Savannah, returned to the city Saturday. ?Mr. Malcolm Graham has return\ ed to the city from Clinton, where be spent his vacation with relatives. ?Mrs. Dr. Dowling left on Friday last for Roanoke, Va., to' spend the ' i summer with her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Neal. ?Mr. C. C. Smith and son, of the Ehrhardt section, were in the city ? yesterday to attend the campaign meeting. "TRICK-FILMS" Made by Changing Object While Camv era Rests. . ~ "The so-called 'trick-film' is, of course, made somewhat differently ? for the surprising effects in these are nearly all obtained by photographic illusions. For instance, we have all S9en the pieces of dough that the cook's dream puts through all sorts of mysterious motions, seemingly of its own volition," writes William C. Lengel and Brett Page in "Showing the Way for Photo-Play Writers," < in the July Green Book Magazine. "The cook falls asleep in her chair p beside the dough-board, and a bust picture is made?that is, the object it is desired to make prominent, is brought close to the camera. We then see the pieces of dough detach themselves from the great mass she has been kneading. These pieces roll up into figures of men and women who move and walk about in a garden made of pieces of dough, which detach themselves and become flowers # and trees, castles and walls. No ?ro coon* thnsa rlovpr hita of dough seem to do it of their own accord. The miracle, however, is accomplished in this way: "When the dough-board is brought close to the camera, the latter is stopped and a small piece of dough which is to become the figure of a man, is broken off; one single picture is then taken of it. A head is then pinched i out and left lying by the big mass, and a single picture is made of it. Then that head is moved half way to the body and a single picture is taken, the head is put on the body and another picture is taken. When you realize that sixteen pictures are flashed on the screen in one second, you will understand the tireless patience < a camera man must have to do to accomplish this work, r "All magic pictures are made in the same way. Take a picture and stop: move the object a little; take another picture and stop again. That is the secret. No Difference. Freddy was 6, and went to school. One day when he came home his father said to him: "Freddy, I hear you are at the bottom of your class." "then Freddy said: "It makes no matter whether I am at the bottom or the top of the class, does it? They teach the same at both ends."?Western Christian Advocate. r WAXNAMAKER 76 YEARS OLI). 11 Sends Birthday Message of Thankful- I ness to Friends. Hale and hearty and thankful for friendships, which he counts among c his best possessions, John Wanna- t maker celebrated his 76th birthday c today at the home of his son, Rod- t man. Asked for a message, Mr. Wan- t namaker wrote the following: t "To get up to this birthday is a far e road to get over. But there is no un- d beautiful borderland between summer and autumn. Each birthday op- 1 ens to a new beginning along the t highway of thankfulness to try to a bring one's work to completion, and t at least try to help 'the other man' ii to do the same." ? Mr. Wannamaker said he had en- i joyed few happier birthdays. Wires, c mails and messengers brought more a than 125 messages of congratulation, some from Europe. He took ( especial pride in a hamper of roses ^ sent from New York on an order s cabled by a London friend. a ''I wonder whether we appreciate g our old friends as we should," he i said. "It is sometimes easy to make ] new friends after one has achieved c more or less success in the world but t it is our old friends whom we knew during the earlier days and who are t still our friends just as simply as t then wte should vaJue most.?At!- c lantic City dispatch to the New York i Times. < AL JENNINGS, CANDIDATE. * * ~ I If Elected, Will Pardon Good Men iuiu 1UI{/1 icvu viv-'na. J 1 i The puzzle in Oklahoma politics is j A1 Jennings, ex-train robber, who is j seeking the Democratic nomination e for governor, says a Tusla, Oklahoma, dispatch. Prominent newspapers throughout the State are belittleing Jennings' candidacy, as rival candi- , dates declare he is being aided and abetted by Republicans, who believe by "putting him over" at the August t primary, the Republican success at , the general election will be assured. The religious element, which says it would be "just too awful for any- , thing" to nominate a one-time outlaw for the highest office in the State, is holding its breath in fear th.'s will t happen. ( The fact remains, according to the best posted men on politics in Okla- ^ homa, A1 Jennings is leading the race j and is daily gaining strength, while < his opponents are either barely hold- J ing their own or are losing. Where- ^ as, rival candidates are speaking to mere handfuls of people, Jennings, j by the mere announcement of his own coming, is day after day speaking to j enormous crowds. ( a fatr nichta apr, hft hrnke the re cord in Tusla for political meetings, addressing an open air gathering, estimated at 5,000 people. Two night later he spoke to a crowd at Muscogee that blocaded two of the pricipal streets, necessitating calling out of the police reserves in order to make an opening for traffic. It is just such crowds as this that the "bandit" candidate faces night after night. "Elect me governor and watch the exodus of the political crooks across Red river the minute I get into office" Jennings is telling the people. "I expect to use the parole system in the penitentiary freely, for many a good man gets into prison, but, so help me God, for every man I let out on parole I wil fill his place with a crooked politician. The great trouble in 1 Oklahoma is too many thieves in high j places." ] Although Jennings holds letters ? from Gov. West of Oregon, Gov. Hunt ? of Arizona, and noted people in the j country endorsing his candidacy and j wishing him success, and he can tell a "sob story!' that never fails to win, ( he is not springing any of this. He , is telling what he declares to be the j truth about political conditions in Ok- j lahoma and of certain forces that are ( seeking to down him. I "I admit the crimes for which I < have done my bit, and now am trying ( to come back and show the world at ( large just what an official is worth j who honestly tries to do his duty," t he told his Tusla audience. "There are thousands in the State occupying places of power and distinction who are criminals, and if they had their ( deserts would be shorn of authority and cast into prison for the good of the commonwealth. Elect me governor and watch me get these men. c I know them and their methods, and c they know it. This is one reason ? why my campaign has been attacked t so bitterly from many different an- s gles." a It makes no difference to A1 if one t of the objects of attack happens to i be in the crowd. The chances are he t will single him out by name. Al- t though barely five feet tall, Jennings i will boldly proclaim a giant thief if c that is what he believes him to be, i or,,* if Vio Viannpns to hp nresent. will i dare the object of his attack to come t back at him in any manner he choos- i es. t See H. H. Hill for prices on melons.?adv. J \ [ ALES OF OLD SANTA FE TRAIL. Remarkable Story of How Bill Cole R< Escaped from Death is Recalled. Few men came nearer death on the ild Santa Fe Trail and lived to tell fo he story than William Cole, mail ru [river and plainsman in Kansas prior fr< o the Civil War. Cole owed his life Dc 0 a lucky accident which he. at first, th< elieved lost him his only chance to bo scape from a band of marauding In- da lians. in Cole left Independence in October, ca 859, as helper on the mail coach th hen operated between Independence ha ind Santa Fe by Hall & Porter, fron- be ier contractors. Michael Smith was se: a charge of the coach, with Lawrence of Smith, his brother, as second helper, hii "here were no passengers, on account if the outbreak of the Kiowa Indians mi 1 few weeks before. he The trip from Independence to Cow to >eek was made without incident, sa PViArA moil nno Vi mat o norttr nf e?n > uv i v IU^ iixaii v. vav.u la.1 ^ l, q. pui w* on ioldiers under Major Sedgwick. Indi- pe ins had been reported on the trail ex ihead, so Major Sedgwick detailed 40 ed nen to escort the mail to Pawnee nc ^ork, 55 miles distant, then consid- gi ired the most dangerous part of the he rail. % . ca No Indians were encountered, and he party had supper at Pawnee Fork, by hinking all danger was past. As was de lustomary, the mail coach continued sn ts journey as soon as supper was se >ver. Short night drives were made m uuc kjl tut: iv>cui?-uuc ua > o uuuiumed in transporting mail to New rij Mexico. ve The Smith brothers and Cole drove T1 luickly away from the soldiers, sing- rl ng snatches of song heard on their or ast trip to civilization. At Jones's re Point, two and a half miles from the qi ioldier's camp, several Indians rode to ilongside the coach. m "How: How!" they called. Cole answered them. Lawrence Smith, who of vas driving, became a little scared pc ind fingered his rifle nervously. be "They mean murder," he whispered ra .0 Cole. Cole made light of his fears, ta saying they were too close to the sol- in liers. at "A cracker or two'll satisfy them," T1 le said. ec All travelers carried hard tack' in rrackers. Acting on his own sugges- m lion Cole crawled to the rear boot p( if the coach and began opening a tin in if crackers. While he was behind w :he curtain more Indians rode up and Ired a shower of arrows at the two ^ Smiths. Michael was killed. Law- w rence began to shout. A rifle ball bi ihen ended hi6 life. b< Cole jumped from the boot back nto the coach at the first hostile in sound. He grabbed a rifle and hastiy fired. Then he picked up the whip bi iracked it over the heads of the nine ta Hules hitched to the coach. They b? started off at a gallop, the Indians it following. For half an hour the 4< race continued. It was nearly dark. b< Finallv as Cole turned to shoot the aT nules swerved from the trail, struck ^ i gully and threw Cole headlong. ej But what apparently meant death saved his life. Without weapons he se started running down the ravine and a n the gathering darkness made his g( escape to the soldiers' camp. A scouting party went out immediate- ^ y, finding only the scattered contents is )f the mail bags and the bodies of the r :wo unfortunate drivers.?Kansas t0 Hity Star. M A $20,000 Suit of Clothes m | to zo What was described as the most valuable suit of clothes made in the . . - b3 :ast iuo years, was seni irom me 6S Red Star line pier to the public ^ .tores to be appraised for duty. It is studded with gold, silver and pearls, ^ ind was made to order for the late Sing Otto, of Bavaria. The suit was brought to New York >n the Zeeland by Miss Anita Koeck, vho has the necessary affidavits to ^ >rove its genuineness. The attesta;ion made before the United States :onsul of the coat, waistcoat and irousers, with an elaborate hat, was 520,000. There are 8,000 real pearls ^ embroidered on the coat and waist- * :oat. The $20,000 suit will be exhi- ^ nted in the windows of a Fifth avmue jeweler.?New York Times. , ai ORDERED TO REFUND TAXES. ec pc rherokee Treasurer to Pay Back the CI Farmers Who Suffered. ^ ta Gaffney, July 11.?Last summer a :ertain area in Cherokee county was W] levastated by a severe hail storm, ' * ind Senator Hall succeeded in get- aE ing a bill passed by the general as- th sembly relieving certain people in the iffected area from the payment of ge axes. The act was so indefinite in m ts terms, however, that the county r0 reasurer did not feel justified in relunding the taxes, so a friendly suit vas instituted, which resulted in an mi irder from Judge Sease to the treasirer to refund the taxes, and he is gl low ready to do so. The defect in ;he act was due to the printer, and br lot to Senator Hall, who prepared he act. ve A nice spotted pony for sale at ones Bros', stables Ai GOOD SNAKE STORY. jptile of Alleged Hoop Variety Roll Down Road. The "$1,000 hoop snake" has beei and. It was not plowed up in thi ins of Pompeii, nor dragged bad Dm the regions of the River o mbt to be garnished with labels ii 3 Smothsonian institution, but cairn Idly into The Journal office ye6ter y afternoon, or rather was carriei , in a pickling solution. The tw< ptors of the wonderful specimen o e ophidian tribe for which scienc s "searched" fruitlessly since th< ginniug of time are A. L. Town nd. a fermer living nine miles wes Iola, Kans., and the foreman o s farm, W. M. Strawdman. Townsend breathlessly told of th< nnfino A f til A AOH T T1 O L* C ai ?c?uuo aunco vi tuc uvvy ?- - >w he had shouted to Strawdmai whip up the old mare and flee t< ve the life of the horse when th ake twisted into a loop and set ou !1 mell, rolling down the road a press train speed. They also ask that William Odell, of San Ante i, Texas, who recently "agreed" t ve $1,000 for a specimen of thi ?op snake "critter," be communi ted with and the money collected The recital of the tale of captur Townsend contained many excitin (tails. "I'*thought it was a join ake at first." related Mr. Towe nd as he turned the bottled speci en about for better display. In the alcohol was an unusual vs sty of snake. The markings wer iry small and delicately patternec ae small dots on the back were of ch brown. The belly was flesh co ed. But the oddest feature of th ptile was a spike on the tail thret larters of an inch in length and s ugh that a knife blade failed t aKe an impression on it. "See that little sack up at the sid ! the head?" said Mr. Townsenc linting out a pouch which lay jus slow the right eye. "Well, when pped him he stuck out his spike il into that pouch and started rol g away like a streak. I hit hii jain and he began to fight bad iie third time I struck him, he pul I his tail out of the pouch, placed its mouth, and then tried to strik e with the spike. He had smeare >ison on his tail when he placed his mouth. The odor of th^ poiso as so strong I had to hold my nosi "It was a fierce fight he put u] rhen I finally held his head dow ith a green elm stick he struck wit :s tail and the spike was eo hard >red into the wood like a gimlet. "Then the snake plowed the spik to the ground and kicked backwar LSt like a dog might scratch wit s hind feet when pinned down. Tfc .il burrowed a deep hole into th ird gravel and then when he kicke backward, stones and pebbles fie ) feet out across the road. Whe 3 couldn't get away, he wrapped h: >ike up over his head again, stuc ie spike into the pouch near h: e, and started to roll again." *r ? ^ Uftwn fV?Jo ia rtnltr tVi Air. IUMU3CUU LI a J O IU13 U Ull.j vi; eond hoop snakd he has seen durln life largely devoted to reptiles. Tb jrceness of the battle waged wit le snake before it was placed i ie pickling bottle, is even more rea tic as Mr. Strawdman interposes t jfresh Mr. Townsend's memory s i the details of the struggle. It we r. Strawdman who whipped up tb are and cantered off down the roa > get the horse out of the dange ne. Consequently, some of the ba b were not witnessed at first han r Strawdman, but on the later staj i of the capture he substantiate jwnsend at every turn. Townsen is written Odell at San Antonio the } will sell the reptile for $1,000.ansas City Journal. EX-SLAVE IS STRANDED. snerable Negro, Victim of Pickpo< ket. Given Aid. Columbia, July 11.?An old negr an, on his way from Florida t Brth Carolina, to visit the son c s former owner, had his pocke >ok and railway ticket stolen froi m near Savannah. Through th d of interested travelers, be wa tabled to reach Columbia. At thi >int he appealed to the Associate larities, who, after investigatin e case, provided him with transpoi tion to his destination. It seems that quite a while ago th ife of the old man visited the! vhite folks," tfho had sent by he t invitation to her "ole man" to pa em a visit also. So the aged cou e saved and skimped and got tc ither enough money to buy the ol an a new suit of clothes and a rail ad ticket. His plight when he ai fed in Columbia was most pitiable it the cordial reply from his "voun arster" that he would gladly reini irse the Charities for any assistanc ven the old servant, and also car r him when he reached "home ought great joy to "daddy." Shipment of initial cards and en dopes just received. Beautifully de ?ned gold initials. Only 25c a box ay initial can be supplied. s I THE PILE OF MONEY. P' deposited with this bank shows / how it possesses the confidence | of people who save and are . therefore thrifty. You con join ^ j them with advantage. Put your ^ savings here and they'll be as ^ safe as a rock. Small accounts welcome as well as large ones. 4 per cent. Paid on Savings Deposits ^ e i Bamberg Banking Co. e ; . vs_.? = f LARGE INSURANCE CHECK. hal he e In Settlement of Policy Carried by ^ !? Late Augustine T. Smythe. ^ a frie rani 0 Rock Hill, July 14.?Probably the ject e largest life insurance check ever paid par 1 in this State was received at the office fi.ce * of the Equitable Life Insurance So- ^ " cietv in this city yesterday. It was l_ for $82,302.64 and was in settlement ? A 0 of the policy carried by the late Mr. s Augustine T. Smythe. of Charleston. per -*< ? . cid( I. Royal Mexican Ghost. Sup e reS g The hot springs of Las Siervas, t near Valle de Canizos, in a remote i- part of the sjate of Guerrero, Mexico, = i- have been vis'ted by few people from the outside world, says the Boston j l- Transcript, but they are famous in ty < e the legends and history of the In- sub crai 1. dian tribes of that part of the Re- __ a public. I [- According to the natives, the wae ters of the springs possess great ma. medicinal properties. In ancient ? o times the springs were the favorite 1 o bathing resort of the noble families Bai of the Tepaneca, Alcolhua and other abii e tribes that lived in that region. par 1, On both sides of the chief spring 1 ;t there are huge rocks with hieroplvph t A *V?fiomi roc rvf nrnmon hoqiiti- T 1 1V*0 auu H1C uguivg Vl Iivuivu MVWMV J d fully carved. Judging from the robes for 1- worn by the women, their stately ap- the n pearance and the jewels around their 2?i c. necks, the figures must represent I 1- princesses *or ladies of very high ^at , Dei it rank. rul, e The spring is at the entrance to a * d grotto that has never been explored. = it From the grotto a rumbling sound ' n resembling distant thunder is to be ] g. heard all the time. According to na- jton 3. tives, the rumble is caused by the res n ghost of King Excamina, who ruled h over that part of the country three ] it or four centuries before the Span- did iards discovered America. 1 of i :e King Excamina, the tradition says, d was as bad as man could be. He ? h murdered people merely for the pleas- ^ ie ure of seeing them die and committed t0 ie every crime. He had his palace con- ma id structed in another cave, which com- owi w municated with that of the spring by n a tunnel. There Excamina, in com- == Is pany with some of his favorites, had 1 k orgies that lasted weeks and mojnths. Is sut CANDIDATES CARDS _ ,e , ] K FOR CONGRESS: did 16 ? Col h I hereby announce my candidacy to n for renomination by the Democratic _ , party for Representative in Congress j from the Second District, pledging di(3 o myself to comply with the rules of for is the party. JAMES F. BYRNES. " FOR THE LEGISLATURE. __ ! --= i a I hereby announce my candidacy for sr for the House of Representatives the t- from Bamberg county, subject to the the j rules and regulations of the Democratic party. B. D. CARTER. = i >s I am a candidate in the Democrat d c primary for the House of Represen- j tatives from Bamberg county, and da1 lt will abide the result. J. WESLEY CRUM, JR. ?? I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Bamberg County, sub ject to the rules and regulations of , : the Democratic primary. j. J. GORDON BRABHAM. e I hereby announce myself as a ~ candidate for re-election to the House at of Representatives from Bamberg o county, subject to the rules and regu?f lations of the Democratic primary. ,t B. W. MILEY. aov n I hereby announce myself a candie date for the House of Representatives g from Bamberg county, subject to the j rules and regulations of the Demo- d . 13 cratic party. w d * FRANCIS F. CARROLL. s I hereby announce my candidacy of "" for the House of Representatives ; from Bamberg County, subject to the f e rules governing the Democratic party, * and pledge myself to support the t nominees thereof. S. P. RENTZ. y COUNTY SUPERVISOR. Jnoi i- = non i- I hereby announce myself a candi- = d date for Supervisor of Bamberg i County, in the Democratic primary, subject to the rules of the party,. I '\ W. T. CAVE. at ' , and Thanking my friends for their sups port in the past, I hereby announce _ i- myself a candidate for re-election to A e the office of Supervisor of Bamberg dist e county, subject to the rules of and a c: ,, regulations of the Democratic party, trat E. C. BRUCE. the I horohv annrmnre mvself as a can - idate for the office of County Super_ or, subject to the rules and regulaions governing the Democratic party. The f elected I promise to give the office ly best and undivided attention and tern. ital and Surplus $100,000.00 .1 uisi'iiarge uc uuucs IUCICUI cv beet of my ability. C. W. FOGLE. enmark, S. C. Lt the solicitation of many nds I have decided to make the e for County Supervisor, sub; to the rules of the Democratic ty. If elected I shall give the ofmv best and undivided attenl, and shall endeavor to serve the people alike. W. BARNEY SMOAK. Lt the request of many friends, I having had over two years exience in^road building, I have de?d to make the race for County >ervisor, subject to the rulies and ulations of the Democratic priry. If elected I promise to do my duty in every respect. LAURIE P. MCMILLAN. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. announce my candidacy for Coun^ommissioner of Bamberg County, ject to the result of the Demotic primary. 'D. W. PHILLIPS. am a candidate to succeed my: as County Commissioner of Bamg County, in the Democratic priry, of course. H. W. CHITTY. hereby announce myself a candie for County Commissioner of nberg county, pledging myself to de by the rules of the Democratic ty, and to fill the office to the best my ability if elected. W. D. BESSINGER. hereby announce my candidacy County Commisioner, subject to rules and regulations of the Dematic primary. G. H. SMOAK. hereby announce myself a candie for County Commissioner in the mocratic primary, subject to the es and regulations of the party. J. J. ZEIGLER. \ 17 COTTON WEIGHER AT OLAR. announce my candidacy for CotWeigher at Olar, subject to the ult of the Democratic primary. A. R. MORRIS. , / [ hereby announce myself a canate for re-election as cotton weighat Olar, S. C., subject to the rules the Democratic party. D. J. TEMPLETOX. [ -hereby announce my candidacy cotton weigher at Olar, subject the result of the Democratic priry. If elected I will furnish my a scales. W. M. SANDIFER. 3RHARDT COTTON WEIGHER. 1 [ hereby announce myself a can[ate for Cotton "Weigher at Ehrrdt in the Democratic primary, )ject to the rules of the party. JESSE C. REXTZ. [ hereby announce myself a canate in the Democratic primary for ilull weigner mi liiiiuarui, suujen the rules of the Democratic party. J. D. CARTER, JR. t hereby announce myself a canlate in the Democratic primary Cotton Weigher at Ehrhardt, >ject to the rules of the party. J. H. CARTER. ==========^= [ hereby announce my candidacy Cotton Weigher at Ehrhardt, in ! Democratic primary, subject to i rules of the party. B. W. HIERS. MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT. [ hereby announce myself a candi;e for Magistrate at Ehrhardt, subt to the rules of the Democratic mary. ISAAC W. CARTER. [ hereby respectfully announce self a candidate for Magistrate at rhardt, Three Mile Township, subt to the rules and regulations of Democratic primary. J. H. KINARD. . / am a candidate for magistrate Ehrhardt in the approaching Decratic primary and will abide the alt thereof. That I can "hold vn" the job none will deny. WM. D. BENNETT. ITON WEIGHER AT BAMBERG. hereby announce myself a candie for re-election as Cotton igher at Bamberg, in the Demo tic primary, suDject 10 me ruies the party. F, E. STEEDLY. Jelieving I can be of benefit to the mere of Bamberg and vicinity, I ounce myself a candidate for cotweigher at Bamberg. If elected [ use Fairbanks Standard Scales, ill abide by the rules of the Deiratic party and support tlie linees. N. Z. FELDER. MAGISTRATE AT OLAR. am a candidate for Magistrate Olar in the Democratic primary, will abide the result of same. JXO. W. SMITH. Lt the solicitation of voters of my ;rict, I hereby announce myself indidate for re-election as Magise at Olar, subject to the rules of Democratic primary. 0. J. C. LAIN. IgoratJng to the Pale and Sickly Old Standard general strengthening tonic. )VE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, dnvca out iria.enriches the blood,and builds np the sr?A true tonic. For adults and children. 20c .