University of South Carolina Libraries
p. . : . Vv > - M ;? *v^ pKovS^.' ^ F^jo, :S^-' 1 -? ,V-*? V -. ' .. - ; S* - 2 WWW? Bntmd at tb? BatMbuiK, 8. C., l'osioffica as 8?ooud-ClM? Mail Matter. N. Rof*r? Bayly, Ed. and Prop. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 19^4. | NO FEAR OF VICTORY. Tho Parker boomers ar? flooding thu papers which lean th it way with press dispatches which inform the rea<*tr of the fact th ?t he (Parker) can unite all factions of the Democratic party. Judge Alton B. Parker is a great man and wields a juwer in the party, but he or no other man has up to toe present time appealed in the political arena able to perform BUoh a buroulean task The time has not yet come, or will it come for years when auch a thing as a reconciliation j and drawing together of all Democrats will be possible. As a rule, they will not h^ar to a man who is favored oy Cleveland, for ho is well known to have been the Judas of the Democratic i>jiv7< uis bu in i iii?ira not. was me reef upon which it was wrecked. Let the party stand fur something?a principle?not upon a platform that will only float it into ofHje and then 11 nit it out again. Let the ptrty, when it does crown its labors with vict try win on a principle, Laving in i;s platform, planks that will be enduring, and not of rotton timber, the kind that look* well wheu painted up. but ready to fall at any time and dangerous to both men and policies. The man who sticks to his party only because it is a success, ful one is no honor to it. The men who compose the Democratic party should believe in a principle, and that principle sbould be right, ever watchful for the things that will do the greatest good. The Republicans may plunder and steal at the Nation's Capita) forever, but let us stick to the party that stands for something, even if we never hold the reins of government. PAUL KRUOER. In speaking of the rresent illness of Paul dLruger, the former president of the Transvaal, the Columbia State has the following to say : 44 An exile, a man without a country , forgotten by the people of the civilizsd globe who five years ago were singing his praises, Paul Kruger, the lionhearted, last president of the Transvaal, is dying iu a little town in France. The misfortunes of his people dethroned the mind of the rugged frontiersman before age and the hardships of a life of adventure and battles reduced the on^e iron frsiud t> its present wrecked sta'e, "Is be forgotten by the people who formerly venerated him? He has passed out of their lives yet they are daily, hourly, reminded of the rule ol Oom Paul; do these sturdy farmers on the African plains, slowly recupera.mg froin the destructive blow of war, do the widows or orphans bless or c irse his memory? In the bitterness of defeut and in the struggle for existence in a land of plenty, Paul Krugar may haveceas.d to be the hereof the Dutch. It ia natUiUl that at this time the people should censure, and 011 the head of the absent chieftain who brought on war censure is likely laid, but in the fullness of time there will be a change and history will record it. O.un Paul made a mistake. lie did not misjudge the powers of resistance of his people ?their marvelous endurance a d graiurpatriotisin, but In failed to realize that with England the little war in Africa was a matter of life and death for national prestige; lie failed Co e insider that (he pride of the empire would be aroused and that the Irishman, the Canadian, the Indian and the Austraiain would light and dm alongside the Scotchman and the Englishman for the prestige of British aruis. In thegrinding together of two rocks of equal liardnes , the lesser must be the 8rst worn away, and so the Boers were vanquished. "But if Kruger and his people had recognized the immensity of their undsrtakingand the certainty ofdefeat.it is doubtful if they would or could have (juitriiy Buomuieu 10 ltntish suzeranity. [ The men who fought the lion and carved their way into the wilderness knew i not the methrd of bending to the yoke. ; Kight or wrong, whether or not they ' are ever again a free and independent people, the most glorious chapter in J the history of the Transvaal Mil be that war, brought cn by the inflexible , attitude of the old demented man dying in exile of a broken heart." With that portion of the above bril-! liant editorial which expresses an opinion that it is natural the people ran but censure. Kruger in this, their hour of struggle, for the Iobh of property and life, we do not agree. Di J the people of the S nth aft.-r the defeat of a causa holy to trie in, oensure those who brought the war about. Were not their losses greater than the people of the Tranavaai? However, a true .Southerner?the mother ?li gave np her s ?n, or the planter who lost his all?never censure I t hose who . caused it. No, it was a war for what the cainmon people Relieved to lie! their right an t so it * as with the | eo- j pie 01 ine i rausv tai, and we can ot Und will not believe tout those sturdy I\ New Gard ' - - - an Northern Gro\ |IJust Ret O. J H2 hearted Dutch people would have \ no out that they com! mned Kruger. Defeat in bitter, but if one battles for tlte right defeat is n greater victory than ilie success of a foe who only battles for greed uud the oppression of a people who by thrift sad intellige: ce God made free. Ooui l'aul may die uut at im> i imr we win venture 10 say there is no bitterness in tlie hearts of tho.-e who gave up home ami all to follow him, nor in the hearts of thos3 who at home labored and prayed for the success of the Boer armj hi the Held. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. Below we publish two clippings taken from tlie same issue of the Greenwood News and View4. The first is only a joke butGod knows the latter, taken from the GalTney Ledger, is not a joke, nor is it applicable only to Gntlney. Brother DeCamp has struck the right note, lit Batesborg we are little effected in the way spoken of by him, hut so many other South Carolina towns are that we l'eel exactly like lie do?s m the matter. A JOKIi 'The llarJsiiell Baptistsara among the best people oil earth ?in North Carolina < r unj where else. In many instances ihey are not the most highly educated, but they know nothing out.-ide of doing light and heing scrupulously 1 oocst. It is the custom of these people to hold a yeaaly 'association', as they -all their convention or conference. These meetings are sometimes After the order of the tamp meet ing of the Methodists, save, as I am told, thai the Baptists believe that good whiskey is an essential part of good I living They do not go behind thedoor to take a nip While making arrangements for one of these associations the Baptists in the neighborhood had gathered at the place to arrange the meetMig house, and one of the n asked a neighbor : ' ' Well, Brstli *r Morrow, what prepai itions have you made for entertaining the brethren at your house?* " 'Brother Beavers' I've laid in a bar -el of Hour and a gallon of whiskey was the reply. , " 'A gallon of whiskey for a big meeting!' exclaimed Brother Beavers in astonishment. 'A gallon of whiskey! 1)j say! why. I've laid in a whole barrel, end you're just as able, Brother M01 row. to support the gospel as 1 aiii. A barrel of ahiskey tor a big meeting! Uosiy!'" A Ta Jrn. One of the most detest ibl* outrages that 1 his community h is to bear with is the tippling lath rs of the bright and indusii ions little h tys and giiis who work in our manufaet..ri s. If it is ! possible for the legislature to frame a ! law wh-reby these little kings and j queens of industry can recieve th* j benefits of their labor anil it neglects j to come to their relief then the lawmakers will have committed a crime J Inr tli.ir necliireiii'e There is siime?i tiling radically wrong in a system tli.it allows a lazy, drunken daddy to draw the earnings of his children :.nd squander it at the state's rum mills and allow those who earn it, and I hose who would heip the women and children to sutler by reason of the worthlessness of the.*e brutes io human form? (Jalfney I.edger. Wk congra'.ulate tlie Saluda Standard for becoming an all home print. 11 has been a wonder to the present i\ riter why so many of our papers use ! patents. The service ct the patent sheet people isgo?d, but where a pap^-r ca i do it, we do not see III ueed of carrying nearly a p tgc out of four, or two pagei oil/ of eight, full of advertisement* for which thsy get no money. The ad. space in a piper is its rev*r lie and wby a portion of it should he given away is more 111 in we can see FOR SAL?. , Notices under this lieaJiitg will be charged at rate ot 5 Cents t'er Line. ' No notice taken for less than 25c. "l^OU SAI.K: Notes and Motgages, -* Lein on Crops. Notes and Bill of ouie*, mic , ai 1 ue A<lvoc?te Office. j 4 len Seeds d - - vn Onion Sets ccivcd, SRRIS. II IINLHH By James Otis. We bad been driving during tli? las*. two or three hours of the daj over the merest apology for a road in the wilds of Maine, it having boor made by the lumbermen, for use only !n the winter season, and the .'ati, It was when 1 was beginning tr? fancv I would be obliged to give up the, fight, so weak was 1 growing from loss of blood, that I heard a deafening report, saw a long Hue of (lame direct-1 Jv before my eyes, and instantly folti that the animal's struggles were een.v Ir.g. I diuily understood that J>an ha 1 shot the ca'. and after that, consciousness left ine. When 1 realized anything more, tha' l\re was burning brightly, and i?.sn was tearing his shin and mine into strips to he used as bandages, the blood from his wounds saturating the Cloth even as lie held it in his hands. Until day light we worked as best wa eoiltd carUn '? ??' >> "?111 1". " - riHUri a habitation we bad seen was ton ot. twelvo miles away. We were disappointed in not bavin? i reached the end of our journey, fot 1 time was very precious to us: but it w as of no use to grumble, and we set j about making ourselves as eonifovta , ble as possible for the night, by' building a rousing tire. The hor.se was tethered close by, and our only| shelter was the wagon, under which i we lay on our blankets, with our feet I near the glowing coals. I We made no pretense of keepingi watch, for neither believed that wai should be disturbed by any dangerous 1 animals, and this carelessness was bitterly repented. It seemed as if I had hardly fallen' asleep, when I was aroused into] startled consciousness by a piercing cream, followed immediately by the plunging and kicking of the horse. "There's a wildcat around here." Dan said, in a matter of fact tone, an lie crawled from under the wagon, , "and if we're not careful, our nag will bid us good-by. I'll make sure that he hasn't slipped his halter, while yon start the tire again." "Don't leave here until you can sea what you are about!" I replied, as I raked the coals together. "Wildcn a are uot the most pleasant neighbors, and " The frantic plunging and neighing of the horse interrupted me. and. regardless of the well meaflt caution. J>an went toward the animal to quiet liim. The materials for building the fire were damp with frost, and it was some time before 1 could coax out even the smallest flame. While I was working. I could hear Dan talking to the liorse, and before I finished. I judged by the sounds that he had started toward me. Looking up. 1 rmilri lust <1 isr insmisli the slm it, nv v outlines of his forui. and. at the same instant. I saw a black mass drop from the irees directly upon him. A sharp cry of pain, a low, fiereo prowling, followed immediately by the noise of a scuffle, told me what had occurred. The wildcat had, aft".* the manner of his kind, dropped or leaved upon Pan the moment he moved away from the horse. Help??|ttick! He's killing me!" shouted Pan. And 1 sprang to his assistance as soon as I could secure my cun. 1 couid see that the animal ha 1 struck my chum between the shoulders, and was tearing at his neck at the s-Hnie time tha' he used with cruel effect his hind claws. There was no time for hesitation. I knew it was necessary to run some risk of wounding Pan if I would do I anything to save him. and I a* ted at j on co. Throwing away my gun as useless, I thing myself upon the eombatan s. | and it so chanced that Just at that instant Pan was on top. Lie firm, old fellow, I cried, as ! forced him down by the chest wi h a'l my strength, and made half a dose \ lunges with my knife over his shoul-. der. striking the cat every t ine, as I could tell hy the vicious snarling. Of course, the animal used tooth' ami claws desperately, and Pan could: not hear the pain many seconds. And I caught blindly at the cat at he partially rolled over, succeeding in getting hold of the animal's neck with my left hand. In this position. Han on his knees,; s niggling to free himself from the long, sharp claws, I thrust my knife complete! through the wildcat's body twice without striking a vital part,; and then it was that the animal ro-' leased Pan to devote all his atten-, tlon to me. I'.efore I could shield *ny face, the cat i. ade a vicious lunge with all fou* claws, laying open both my cheeks to the bone, and I plying my knife until I could not believe that there was an 'jnh of tlie creature's body that nty weanon had not oenetrated. 1 ( " # V 11 1 1 then came a time when we both lay til a half conscious state Dan had been badly bitten snJ j , Clawed abou* the back of the ne-rk, I p while my Injuries were ail about thalti face, and I felt that I had jrreat cav. e ^ for thankfulness because my eyes Isa 1 j not been touched. We were as forlorn and ensanp.idTu :" a pair as could have been found ; that section of the country, and not many yards away lay the remalus of a ^ monster cat. with the upper pari ol its lieail literally torn off. ... ii it was no: unto noon 01 ino -ao.\: day that wo arrived ut tl? 5rct j dwelling. wbero the good woniar and her buitand re bandaged our wetA.J&. j _ [r INFORMATION. Cliurcli Directory?Arrival and j Di'imi'turo of Truliis?Lodge ' Meeting Oalcs ami Postol'fiee 1 Hours? A lludget of Usfeul I Information for the Resident and Stranger. CI I UK II 1 > 1 RECTORY. Methodist t'lirneii.?Rev. e. T. IIoil^cs, Pastor. Sendees every 1st, ^ 2d and 4tb Sundays at 11 a. in., ami < every Jld and &tb Sunday at s p. in. ( Prayer meeting every Thursday at j ; 7 :H0 p. txt. | Sabbath School?K 11 SleHdnuin. I J Superintended, every Sunday at U a. in. Everyone invited. . OTIIKIl METHOD 1ST At 1'. 1 S TAII NTS. ( Rulge Spr.ng-!ld and 5tli Sundays. ^ 11 a. in ; 1st Sunday, ! p. m. , Provideiire?2d and i'h Sundays. * 8 p. in. * { Middleburg Mill?It li Sunday,7 p. in fllut Haptist Curia u.? llev. Dr. j* A. ('. Wilkitis; Pasto'-. ^ervices every Sunday at 11 a. in., and 7 250 p. in., anil on Wednesday evening at 7 siti oV < k. t Sabbaeli School ? Dr. E. t' Kid I. Superintendent, every Stir.day at i0 ' a. in. Everyone invited. ^ ARRIVAL <>K TRAIN*. ] SOU I'll Kits N url tihuiuul : - Due li> ] j nriiveal 1 :t)7 a. tn , SI :2h a. in., until' u:2" p. in. t Soullihound :?Due loariive a* 0:51'i J a. m., 1:07 p. in., and (?:"7 p. in. ' Mini.and. Arrive ? i?:2o p. in. I.rave t 0 a. in. - s l.OIXJKS. M a sonic:?Meet every Friday niyht ^ before i In* full moon.? K. I-'. Slr? tlirr, r W. M.; J. A. Whit ten, S. \V.; .1. Fra I. ' Kni'rci1, .I. \V.; .1 1\. *F. Major, Si o.: ^ K, K. Sicatlman, Treas : J v\ . Point. ^ s. I) ; 1C S. Si mini n-. .1 I? . .11 Iiii |ti-11 ; ' Tow ill anil M. IJ. K?l wanls, > t>\\nr,!s: i ^ J. A. Miller. Tyler. t> ()pl> Fki.i.ows Mori every iv.i m!,i\ r niylii ?I.. Fink. N <J.; W. F. ^ Raw I, Sec : P. I!. A s! i i 11, \' (J.; F. ]{. p Slendiiian, Treas. < post ofrif'n nt>n:s. From 7 .. in., to 7 ji. in . during tin i week. .Suiiilnys !r. in 7 to 7::in a. in : ' 0 to to n. in., l'.'Sioto 1 :li!l p. ill., iiiu! from 4 :.'50 to o:|*> p. m. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ^ ? ; L. M. MITC1IEI.I,. PmYPICIaN AMI Si It<it:< N. lfatesbiirg, S. < Otlice lloiir-: S to Ua. in. ^ to :? p. in. 7 :U0 to VI p. m MR. E k. HARDIN, ritYSK l \x ami sl'kui.on. Butesloirg, s. c. tifllce at Batesliurg Drug Co I>K. TilKO. A. l?l ATTI KIIAI M I'llysii ian aXD siitor.nx Buteshurg. s,c. l.i c itci! ii. I)r. Rit'gell's Ok: t.lllce. K. J. ETHER EI GE. I >i vi i sr. Leo.- \ i lie, > . I Ollioe ?>v? r Ausi :n\- ton*. ' D. >!. CROSSON, M. I>. , ] 11 V M CI N AN!) MllliK' N. Lt e-vi!U*f S. (\ I >I?*. '.V. 1*. TIM ME I'M AN, Oilers his professional serviee t<> ^ the people of Ilateshortf a> <1 viein'.iy. / Ollice over t he N ition.il Hank, :iim! r <*ni? be found I here ?l:iy or ni_ht. r.A'i esi;i ii<;, s. ? Hit. M. C. IJOATWKIO IP', I >1 V I |s I . Itat tvburg, H. | i Ollice in Knininer Bui.ding. Se. imI floor, OK, ,1. A. WAT.SON. I >r:NT!sT. Dnteshurg, S. ('. J Oir.ro over Mams' lnu:; ' i Gk.o. I.kj i. Timmi.iim an. k .1. W m. Tin i:v?mi 3 TlintMOXn A '5 1 M M I MEM \ N. " ATTOHX KV.?A I I I W ? Will nrnrliee in ail : lie J\- ii - I" S. 'oilt 1 s. Office in K.iii(!'iii:tn HiiiMinjj. / I t \i iijj I on. S, ? K. It. ASBII.L. A TTl?KN K Y- A I -1 A \V. lA*eivill?', S. (J. Will Practice in nil courts. I?n>ines.* & Hcilloitnl. j Pecan Trees aud Nuts. Uu Grafts' HIIJ Sevdr.ni; rrt'M, 1, anil :< yei:r-> ??1*1.. Tlih) ? M ! \< ON l'KCAN CO., (Inc ; Detviu. l?v?ri;i?. V. W. Waison, Baicsburg, S. C. LOCAL AGENT. iH AT UKAl'TI KUL (il.OSS from tii'- varnish in Devoo's ".iruisit Floor Paint; ctnls 5 cents lore a qnart though. Sj'd by Timiioiis Bros. KOH SALiK. One li-horse power engine. In good milling order. A line boiler, Clteap. V pply to J, J. Slicaly, l.eesville, S. C. R. B. LITTLE Tin; oNi.v place in I.kesyii.i.k to OKI- Yt.l'U niNNr.lt KOIt TwkntyITvkcknts. mi;ai.s at alliioURA. liitocrniKs am? Khimts a Speoai.ty. [ I 1^ Vol" WANT anything in I ' M?n s Neckwear. Collars, \ ) Cult's. Shirts. Underwear. llos- S l iery or anything in KurnljlinigJ S ? or n L lie llat and can't find it > ? at lionio, writ to ; : : : c - WILL EVANS / J Columbia, S* C. > { aid you will get it by next mail. \ > / ^ ^ *1 i- t>. : Of - ?*- e- w? - ?? ? * Itf ,--, W nf Hyf - - Iff I GLASSES. 3 *l W e are prepared to it? / ' / /' / ;,' / ;/,' r e )'E W it' with (Slasses from the tif eheapt ?t to the most lasin'i 'ii-i. We handle the "//. / II l\ E'c" w tj I Kltr.l.K CLASSICS 'j I!wry l'air <Innran teed ? ' a've lVt f-< I S I isfae ' ti i. : : : : : : "" V W r? CRO-SON DRUG CO, LUIiSVII.l.li, S. C, rv e**. cv ow cw- K"*? t . c. --- V- C*?- i>- ?*- tf*- c? fb.- l^w c ci- ?> CP- 3?- 1^W4//T ADS. ^ tlccs under this heading 5c. per line. No notice taken lor less than 15 cents. ) f *T A V!" F.!)?We want to do you..!??!? IVtatMig lor the year 1001 Ii nd vviirli at reasonable prices. IV AN"! I.I' The Advocnte wants a lew loads ul Wo <1 oil silhseri|?iiin. \Vimi.i m.Iwi ilo rs wil! plea, e : t \ .n I hemsei ves accord i lie ly. ! t ' \\ I"!*"!? ? Kverwuie w.'l ? llse % > p .ate.I stati on ry to remember hat v.eliave just receive 1 a line line I M'lliuia i j ami .nlu?that our l\ pe m > - i i:.v. and slyush and that the \ .i via Ul i .lull <>lliio is tilt dill# nut irst-eiass work. 1 Ml:sl SIMKINC A Si*KCIAl/lV. ^ 's ' ^! : s 1 have the Schau Cokl Tire Setter. Tires Tightened Cold Without Removing Wheel. 'VI. S. Gunter. WI f IOC fermifuge V;A TI E GUARANTEED V {'- i."\ ? ? ! W4 W08SS REMEDY TH? CHILDREN'S FAVOtllTE TONIC. BtWAftC or IMITATION)*. tni! ornuink p?tp*rro only by lalia-d-cinow Liniment Co. e?x. Loum, ivbo. ALEXANDER SEI i?i ' Z^a Have proven to be best sui and climate after a test of 2 perience in handling seed, s ties that would be best adap we feel and have proven ours rs to h bs advantage. FltEE?Our Illustrnt Seeds in quantity for Mercl Large Planters and Publ quest that you write us I Mention variety and quantity of articles i growers in quantity, and testing same, plai live prices 011 the highest quality of seed. COTTON Toole'i Early Prolific, King's Early Kussel's Excelsior, Ilawkin's, Sea 1?1 Write for prices, mentioning quantity EXTRA I HURT OATS. - SEED CORN, - SORG PEAS, - ALKALI A GRASSES, - CI FAS, - IRISH AND SWEET SEEI ROOTS, - ONION SETS. ETC. Paper Shell Pec> lis Lnr?e 1 ?- postpaid . Hy Special Attentien Given to All < ALEXANDER AUGUSTA, GA., - - - SPETH Success C. 15. ALLEN ST Augusta Stoves, Grates, Ti for the great Ex Jobbers in Biey %? plies. Your pat licited. : speth 840 Broad St-, j I \~~~~~ ~' " A Ten DoIIai Writing For Fifty Ce Ask I Batesburg I - nils COMMON MAN. His not to hear the wild hurrah Loud hail his honored liaine; His head was never reared to wear The Ian>el wreath of fame. '' Not in the records of great deed* se Ilis mention shall appear; I He simply Ivetl and simply died, ar A leaf that lasts a year. so lie rode not on the topmost wave Lapped in a diamond cup: lie was an atom of I he sea Thai holds the bubble up. ' at The froth upon the surface rides Serenely light and fair; Itut all! the strong tides lie below That patient keep it there. I What of the world if this deep tide *V Should sodden pass a w a j ? I ^ . The best of earth would he'pless lie j Low in tile oeze and clay. (J The man within the humble cot, i .In Of whom no pint sings? all Ili- Ii.iliI, i.bsi-ine, unseen, inkiiown, ( plio'ds the thrones of Kings. For good or had, his silent will Works on while years go by; Kale speaks from out the lowly home, u Aim nations riM* ur il e. 11 i4 the soul that makes men <r.?at, j j>| And not the empty name; KhtiIi's greatest lieroes live not in The chronicles of Kiime. Mankind witholds Its ^nidging meed , And lias since time began; Yet Trntn must crown with laurel " w reath The ol?cure Common Man. ? I.owell O. Heese in San Francisco Hnllutin. ij i iDCO.S SEED. ited to the Southern soil 10 years. With this ex>tudying the best varie ted to our Southland? ibility to serve our farm ed Catalog for 1904 hauts, Flower Gardens lie Institutions. We refor Prices. vnnted. liny In? direct from tbe ces us in position to quote altrac* SEED. mproved, Pet* rUn's Improved land Silk (Ion? staple) and ottiera, wanted. 3AEI.Y HUM CANE, - CANADA FIELD .OVERS, - PEANUTS, - CHU) POTATOES, - ASPARAGUS -4 lb 25c; 1 2 lb. 40c; I lb. 85c ; express, 5 lbs al BOc. per ltf. Correspondence and Orders. : SEED CO., - P. O. BOX 911. BROS., orsjto OVE HOUSE, , Ga. nware. Agents celsior Stove, cles and sup* ronage is so BROS., Augusta, Ga. ~ 1 r ;k nts! for particulars at Store of |l Drug Co. Cl'HKD II KMOKlf It.WiKS OF Til K LCNOS Several vears since iny lun^s were > badly affected that I had many sinorrliagcs," writes A M Ake, of rood, Ind. "I took treatment with iveral physicians without any benefit. I lien started to take Foley's Honey nl tar, and my lungs are now |ss ...... n uuiii'i. i recommend i( in Ivaneed stage* of lung trouble." Foy's Money and Tar stops the Cough .d heals the lungs, and prevents aeons results from a cold. Itefuse hiioitutes. So d by Tiniuions Bros. INV A ix'a 11 ik for ItllKAIM ATISM. have been suffering for the past few .irs with a severe attack of rlieuuiann and found that Ballard's Snow niiiient was the only thing that gave e any satisfaction and tended u aiviute my |>ains Maich '21 h. IW?'2, 0 C. Megnaii, Kinsiiinil. Ills. 25c. oOc d $l.lk) Soid by (> .1. Harris. -w;iii(i ja |M;p ,ij| -uviuo w Ci| |).?j.>u)ii;ui| u silojp yiioi(oou>i j?? I.).A ??t|) .(epulis' uo sv.w 'yudifv |Vj 1 IK.Mil UMOIIH II.1A1 11 ' uiiiiu I"1-"" I II ? ?111 II 1 '.AT II It A T K IN NKW YORK AND CfllCAOO During November iukI December, KM, one fifth of the deaths in New ork und Chicago were from pneuuuiin. Foley* Honey ami tar not ?)y stops the c?ugh but heals and renglhensthe lungs and prevents ocumonia, so do not Foley'* Honey tid tar will cure you quickly and preL'ntsejious result. Hold by Tiramons roa.