University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA Uncle Dat What ihristsau* K?an?. What does Christmas mean to us? It is a past event in history and to it we look back and rejoice, but what does lt mean to us? Well, think of it this way. A friend said to me last week when we were talking about itv "Did you ever think," he said, "what would happen if there were no Christ mas-*i Christmas could be blotted out of the calendar and we go on through the dull level of the years without the hope and the help which lt brings to heal the wounds of social and family lifo and to givp us heart fo. our work." Now, did you ever think of that? !f there had been no Christmas thOTe would have been no New Testament and no message about God loving the world and giving Him self for the life of the world and no great Christmas hymn ot the love that never fal le th and no ringing shout of Easter morning and the open grave and no music from the Messiah, and no pictures of the Madonna and toe cross, and no "In Memoriam," with its ringing bells, and no "Hymn of the, Nativity" from Milton, and no Christ mas Day and Easter Eve," by Brown ing, and no white nurses going through the long corridors whispering to them selves: "Oh, how could I serve in the wards if the hope of the world were a lie? How could I bear with the sights and the loathsome smells of disease. But that he said, Ye do lt to me, when ye do it to these." AS imf as I see, the coming of Christ meant three things for us-Tr?-e con ception of God, true conception of man, true conception of life. Christmas reveals to us the true life. This is life eternal that they may know thee and Jesus Christ when thou has sent He carno to give life and to givp lt more ab undantly. He is with us. His name' is Immanuel and the sense of the divine presence ought ever to be our inspiration. Di the life of Alexander McLaren we read at one time be was presented to King Edward the Seventh and he says: "I felt that his'majesty honored me with his indlvided attention for a half a minute or not so long." Think or that. Half a minute's attention. Listen! The dwelling place of God ls with man. There He has taken up his abode and there He abides. We need more than half a minute's attention. Not a brief glance I beg, a passing word But a3 thou dwellest with thy disci ples, Lord. Familiar, condescending, r-cioua, free, . Come not to sojourn but abide with me. Would that mean anything to you If you could accept that gospel today? That would mean strength to the weak. He would be your great heart that would ever be your guide and what men need today ls a great heart at their side. That would mean sym pathy to the sorrowing. He who In his sorrow went' a little further be yond the reach of human help, would oooooooooooooooo o _ o o N ATLANTA LETTER o o o oooooooooooooooo ATLANTA, Dec, 22.-For onco In hts career Governor john M. Slaton faces more mail than he hopes to an swer. His desk is piled high with let ters and telegrams bearing on tbe celebrated- case of Leo M. F> ank. and every mail brings a hundred more. Even his home IS burdened by appeals through the mall, and many letters >s are Wing addressed to Mrs. Slaton, in the hope that she will use hor^ Influence with her husband to have him communie Frank's sentence of pardon bim. Many of the letters In sist that the law be allowed to toke its course. The Governor will not .attempt to answer most ot these letters, for he baa . not the time. Indeed, he would not reply to most of them anyway, for he believes he has no right to de vote so much of the State's funds to postage, in such a case. Tha Frank case, furthermore, la hardly likety . to reach Governor {Slaton, for he goes out of office next June, and lt is considered probable that Frank's lawyers will succeed at least in delaying the execution past that time. In this case tbe applica tion for clemency would come before Governor Nat F. Harris who succeeds to office when the next legtolature The action ot Judge W. T. Newman of the Atlapta federal court has rath er pussiod local lawyers, and np to yesterday afternoon nobody knew Jual what his ftnal ar ?Inn would be. After bearing long argumonts, however, he declined to ?rant the writ of habeas corpus asked for. and furthermore de clined to certify Frank's appeal to the United States Supreme Court -He said- he had no objection to allowing the appeal, but he contd not issue a certifie', te to tbs effect that he felt there waa probable cause for appeal, and as such a certificate is required by federal law, his decision had the effect ot denying Frank's lawyers any recourse, through the Atlanta court, to the higher tribunal. Frank's attorneys,, however, left yesterday afternoon for Washington to take the case direct before Justice * Amar, as (hey did when the State supreme court turned them down. ' awyere, however, express no hope tn ai they can get the emjfe before the aupreme tribunal without Judjje New man's certification. That the Western and Atlantic, ?he was no*, to blame for Ute wrack of issi Satu?tUy )e's Letter put his hand in yours. That would mean companionship in your loneli ness. He who was with tho wild besets alone in the wilderness wtil know your heart and will not fall. You will be able to say with John Wesley on his dying bed: "The best of all is God is with us." Would that mean anything to you? I know it would. That would be the fulfilment of the promise for you. His name shall be called Immanuel. God with us. Thou'didst leave thy throne And thy kingly crown When thou earnest on earth for me O come to my heart Ldrd Jesus There ls room In my heart for Thee. ! If there is any season of the year that makes me downright glad and ab solutely contented Just to be alive it is the Christmas season. You can't beat lt. Everybody has a different air about them ; Ute grouches disappear as by magic. It ls a time when every body IB worth knowing; when even the biggest bores ot other occasions are welcomed as good fellows well met. Do you know why all this is so? It is i because we all, regardless of age or station or crops or anything else, are ' renewing our youth again. We are once more children, care free, glad to be alive, contented with every moment 1 as lt passes. What I would like to see more than anything else would be a Christmas spirit that would last all the year I around, not just one day, bub 365- days I -rainy, sunshiny* barren, poldon, all kinds of days, tho whole year around. I wish I could come into every farm, home in Anderson County with Just ? this message: Good ch.-er and good fellowship not on Christmas alone, but on e4ery one of the 365 days of the j entire year. Let's give our presents on Christmas; a present to every one we know and love (mother, father, John, Mary, Gie home folks, the. hired man, the neighbors, tbe people who we've had pleasant dealings with throughout the year) so far as lies within our means, no matter what the present may be. But let's not stop at that; let's band together to con tinue the giving throughout the entire year. Not costly tilings-as men measure gifts In the scale of dollars and cents, aa so many bushels of corn or peas for a new dress for mother or daughter-but smiles.and pleasant thoughts and well wishes and all that sort of thing. It won't cost us a cent, it will do us a lot of good and it will make lt such a good, worth-while world. Will you join me in the plan? Here'a you hands on it, all my farmer friends for whom I am hoping the past yeer bas been one of unalloyed enjoyment and the coming y*?ar one of greater px om ise Gian any that has preceded lt, and here's the start, for my part: As merry and happy and blessed a Christ mas to you as any man, ' woman or child ever had in all the world. That is tho gift and the wish which go out ? of. my heart, full of thankfulness and contentment, to you all, every one of I you, on every farm in Anderson Coun ty. I UNCLE. DAVE. wheh caused tho death of two engine men, will be the report made by mem bers of the state railroad comm Li ston who spent yesterday at the scene of the wreck and will formulate their official findings today or tomorrow. This much ls deemed certain by those who accomi-Miled the commissioners to the inveslgation and saw Uie evi dence laid before them. ?The charges that the ties were rot ten and the rail worn waa found en tirely untrue upon personal Inspec tion, the ties having been laid within Uie last year and the rails being in . good condition. Several officials Of ? the road were present, and gave the (state officials every courtesy and as sistance in (Uie -Investigation. They 'believe that some broken part of the engine, which could not have been foreseen wac responsible for the wreck, which was one of t ie very few on the Western and AtlanUc sys tem in years. The road still keeps ita record of never having kiled but one > passenger. ? ; Hartwell.^ Ga., ls stirred by the death ot Miss Ethel Hembry, the beautiful young daughter of Sam. j Hembry. a prominent citizen, . who i was killed by a bullet through her ;hei.rt. Telegra*us from Hartwell say I Ivo prominent yr ?na* men. Pearson : Balley and Merritt McClain, har? been placed under arrest and aro being held without bail, though the same dispatches say the killing was re i ported to have been accidental. j Old Baptists of Georgia have learn ed with deep regret of the death in j Wilkes county of the Rev. John 8. 'Cal lo way. one of the oldest end best 'known ministers of that denomina tion in Uie South. I Mr. Ca??oway, who was 77 yeera old, prepared for his own funeral a year ago by ordering and natalltng nts lumnauui) un iuo lanni. ?u? ni Penfield, in Oreen county, . where he wes laid to rest today. He told his friends he did not wont them worried by details, rn bad ordered and placed the tombstone, with bia name carved 'at the head, but left the inscription to ba written by his family. j Mr. Callcway ?su distlncition of serving ftfty ya??- ct one church, the Bethesda jbaptist. tu Greene county. He probably had performed more wedding ceremonies thea any other minister in Georgia. Only last I Thursday he officiated at the wed ding- of bia son, John S. Galloway, Jr., at Penfield. He died Sunday night of a sodden attack after having preach ed a vigorous sermon Sunday. jdSp??- Gilraer cf Charlotte. N. C., is at home for Christmas. We suppose those batteries Grit have 'been sent to Naco belong to tho Fttsrai f leagues-Philadelphia in ftuire?, WIFE SLAYER IS MOVEDjOjQLUMBIA ALBERT TOLBERT NOW IN CELL AT THE STATE PRIS ON FOR SAFE KEEPING SHERIFF WOULD TAKE NO CHANCES Mob ol About 100 Search Deputy Sheriff for Keys to Jail and Threaten ls? Lynch Tolbert. Special to The IntclUconnr. GREENWOOD, Dec. 23.-Albert Tolbert, confessed wife slayer is in the State? penitentiary in Columbia for safe keeping. The prisoner was taken to Colum bia by way of Augusta Tuesday af ternoon by Sheriff McMillan, who, up ou hm return from Augusta yesterday afternoon, decided that he would take no chances with tho mob that has made several threats to "get" Tol bert- While there bas been little faith In Vj' reports that have been in crioulation since tho murder Sunday afternoon the sbeciff concluded that ho would take no chances with Tol bert. Deputy Sheriff White spent last night at tho Jail and was on the look out for any Intruders, but, as on the night before, there was not a sign of trouMe. Hob Of 100. It wa? learned this morning that the mob at the mill Monday evening was composed of about 100 instead of only a few men and Instead of asking Deputy Sheriff Sprouse for the jail keys, they did not take his word for it' but searched him, and then told him that they expected to come to the Jail at midnight. Mr. Sprouae came up town through a field as fast as he could and notified the officers of his experience. This caused the all night vigil Monday night. The intention of the mo> to carry out their plans is borne out by the fact that a number, of them boarded the 7:80 train for Columbia on Mon day evening at th? station here, oth ers got on at Pegram and still others went to New Market with the ex pectation of finding the pr'Boner os the train in the custody of the sher iff. After they failed to And him they returned tb the mill and again gath - ered in grouDs near the Tolbeit home. Shpt. McCuen, it is said, ad vised them to disner.se because If they went to the jail they would "get their heads shot off." Tolbert Downcast!, Tolbert did not know of the threats that had been made on his life until Sheriff McMillan notified him that he must go to Columbia. He showed no signs of nervousness or worry over it, but yesterday he did appear to be somewhat downcast over the crime which he has confessed. Ho sent word to Mr. Dean at the Penola ml'V to sell what goods he has and keep the money until notified where to send lt Christmas Entertainment. The Orrvllle Dentist Sundav school, wish to luvt te through the columns ot this pane - iLelr friends and commun ity to 'Ja?ir Christmas entertainment Thursday,- Christmas Eve. beginning promptly at 7:80 p. m. The music will be rendered by the Orr Mill Rand, Miss Lois Cooper and Mr. Tete Whit-, ten accompe.r-tn nzi the organ. Also Mr. Minims, J ie V. M. C. A. will as sist with hi. .lu.jic lantern, in the Tableaux. The program ls as follows: Song-Joy Among the Angels. . . Prayer-By Pastor . Song-Bells ot Christmas. Tableaux-Home Scene on Christ mas Eve Night. Recitation-Folks as Small as I am. Recitation-When I Grow Up. Recitation-All for ?the Lord. Recitation-Snow Shovelers. Motion Song-Christmas Paries' Carol. Dialogue- Christmas Calendar. Midgets Drill- By Twelvo Giru. Song-Better to Whistle than to Whine. Tableaux- Faith, Hope, Charity. Zouave Drill By Twelve Boys. Song-Lift np Tour Hearts. Tableaux-Christ in the Manger. Dialogue-King's Message. Song-'.Lord's Pra^ar", sung by quartet, * COI SAGE TEA If, tlFELES^jBBAY HAIR Ii Mixed with Sulphur tt Darkens so Tiaturullj Nobody can TelL oraoamother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a bi-psr of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever hair fell out or booh on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking st any durg store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," yo? will get a large bottle of this old-time reci?e, ready to uso. for about 60 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and ls splendid for dan druff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so natur ally and evenly that nobody can tell lt baa been applied-lt's so easy to use too. Yon slmp,T dampen a comb or soft brush and dra% It through your bair, tah inf, ono strand at a time. By mora ine th? gray , hair disappears; after another application or two, ia ts re stored to lu neural coler and loons glossy, sett ?ni abundant. Commen?ai i Stocks and Bonds. NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-For the first time since the recent renewal or open trading in all stocks there were un mistakable signs today of general li quidation. A number of speculative Is Bues, including United States Steel and Southern Pacific, fell to their min. imum and many others in tue small clasB, including Canadian Pacific, Un ion Pacific. Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and United States Steel preferred came near their established low prices. AB usual, the receding movement be gan with Steel, which held until mid day, when lt broke to new low ground. Almost Immediately other leaders be gan to decline, the whole list yielding a little later, when announcement of the reduced Pennsylvania Company dividend was made. The Belling was too general for analysis, but foreign offerings and bear activity contribut ed thel rpartfi together with unloading by discouraged Investors. After the close of the market Steel was offered at 48, with no bid. To ?ay's closing quotations represented eclincs of 5 to 10 points from the high of December 15, the loss In cor i tain specialties extending to 15 points. Routine news, favorable in the main, Included a more cheerful outlook for the steel Industry, easier money ten dencies and steadiness In foreign ex changes, except francs and lires. Weakness prevailed in bonds, with marked pressure upon convertible and low priced issues. Total sales, par value, were $1,503,000. United States coupon 3's declined 3 per cent, on call. -o New York Cotton HEW YORK, Dec. 2.1.-Realizing In advance of the holidays and talk of in creased offerings from the South ap peared to be chiefly responsible for the reactionary ruling of the cotton market during today's trading. There wat enough covering and fresh buy ing tor long account to promote a steady undertone, but the close was at the lowest point of the day and from 10 to 13 points under yesterday's Ona! figures. The opening was steady at an ad vance of 13 points on December and 3 to 7 points on later months as a re sult of overnight buying orders, a re newed demand from houses with for eign connections and covering by near month shorts. Offerings were"heavier than recently, however, while there was some selling here of May ana July by ho?ses with Southern con nections which lead to apprehension that the advance had attracted some hedge selling against supplies, in the interior. This encouraged local sell ing for a reaction and the market gradually eased off. There will be a meeting of . New York cotton exchange Monday to consider proposed changes In the commission law add the completed plans ror a clearing house for cotton contracts. Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 7.65; do Gulf 7.90. No sales. Cotton futures closed steady. Open. High.4 Low. Close. January. _ 7.55 7.48 7.44 March. 7.76 7.80 7.63 7.62 May. 7.97 7.98 1 7.80 7.80 July. 8.12 8.13 7.9R 7.98 October .. .. 8.38 8.39 8.25 8.23 -o New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS. Dec .23.-Liquida tion In volume was in evidence In cot ton today and was the main influence on prices. The market closed at Uie lowest ot the day, a net loss of ll to 15 points. On the opening call prices were 2 to 3 points above yesterday's finals, but this advtence was quickly wiped out. The decline was a reaction from the advance of the last fortnight and was not unexpected. Many recent buyers were anxious to close out In order to realize profits before the holiday per iod. Coupled with the liquidation waa considerable hedegs selling. The market* had *J*tood tone at the decline and only moderate fresh short selling came in. Thia soiling waa based on the idea that when December spot engagements were all filed there would be a lull In Uie spot inquiry and a decrease In the export movement. Spot cotton closed steady, sales 4, 800 bales. To arrive 1,950. Cotton futures closing: January 7.13; March 7.88; May 7.68;, July 7.78; October 8.06. ? ? o ?? Liverpool1 Cotton LIVERPOOL ,Dec. 23.-Cotton, spot, quiet; prices finn. American middling fair 5.44; good middling 4.82: mid dling 4.68; low middling 4.11; good ordinary 3.49; ordinary 3.04. Bales 6. 000 bales, Including 5.606 American and SOO for speculation and export. Receipts 36,000 bales, including 28,400 American. Futures closed barely steady. May June 4.311-2; July-August 4.39; Octo ber-November 4.601-2; January-Feb ruary 4.56 1-2. -a Cotton Seed Oil NEW YORK, y<ec. 23.-Cotton seed oil waa lower under scattered liquida tion and lack of demand for actual oil coupled with the declines in lard and cotton; -Final price? were 6 to ld points net lower. Salea 11,100 b?rrela There will ba no session of Ulla mar ket on Saturday, December 26, nor on January 2. The market closed steady. Spot $5.6436*75;,? December $5.64?5.75; January $6.7105.74; February $r?.85fe> 5.90; March $6.0006.02; April $6.10 & 6.14; May $6.8706.28; Jane $6?6<p 6.41; July $6.4806.51. . FOLEY KIDNEY PHIS fajT ?A6SACMS Kl ?NfcY-l JAQ. ?1 Ap QC? and Financial Dry Goods NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Southern mi*?s today accepted foreign orden for 2,000,000 palra of cotton hosiery for shipment. Foreign laces were higher. Burlaps were Armer and mor active for future delivery. Worst' yarns were Arm. Cotton goods anu yarns were quiet o ; Weekly Cotton LIVERPOOL, /Dec. 22.-Weekly cot ton statistics:* Total forwarded to mills 04,000 bales, of which 57,000 were American; stock 738.000, Ameri can 465,000 Imports 96,000, American 79,000; exports 3,000. -o Call Money. j NEW YOF.K, Dec. 23.-Cali money steady; high 3; low 2 3-4; ruling rate i 3; Inst loan 3; closing hld 2 3-4; of 1 for ed at 3. Time loa: s easy; 60 and 90 days and six months 3 2-4 ? 4. Mer cantile paper 4?4 1-2; sterling ex change Arm; 60-day bills $4.8275; ca bles 4.8665; demand 4.86. I Bar silver 48.3-8. Mexican dollars 37 1-8. I Government bonds heavy; railroad .bonds weak. Chicago Grain CHICAGO, Usc. 23.-Groundless ru mors that an Anglo-French fleet had forced the Dardanelles were largely responsible today for wiping out a sub stantial advance in the price ot wheat. Tho market closed nervous at 1-8 0 1-4 to 3-4 net decline. Corn finished 1-8 to 3-8? 1-2 abote last night, oats up 1-8 to 1-801-4 and provisions un changed to 27 1-2 down. Grain and provisions closed: Wheat i December.' ?.$1.25 7-8 May... 1.28 3-4 Co rat December. 60 3-8 May.. 71 8-4 Oatst December. 48 7-8 May. 53 1-8 Cash grain: Wheat No. 2 red. $1.25 3-8?127; No. 2 hard, $1.25 5-8? 1.27 1-4. Corn, No. 2 yellow ,66 1-4? 1-2. Oats, standard, 49 l-2?3-4. Live Stock CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Hogs weak. Bulk $7?7.15; light $6.7507.15; mixed jfrt.8r.fr, 7.20; heavy $6.80?7.20; rough $6.80?6.95; pigs $5*0?7.20. Cattle strong. N vitve steers $5.40? 10; western $5.10? 8.10; cows and heifers $3,10?8.25; calves $7?9.50. Sheep strong. Sheep $5.60?6.50; yearlings $6.70?7.60; lambs $6.50? 8.66. WAS A GRAVE FOUND NEAR WHITMAN'S BODTt This ls the Latest Report Ia Connec tion With the Sensational Mar? der. GREENWOOD, Deo. 23.-The latest sensational report in connection with the Whitman murder case is to the effect that two white boys yesterday afternoon discovered what is believed to be the beginning of a grave near the spot where the murdered man was found. It ls stated that the grave had been plainly marked off with a spade and that work done by a pick could be seen. The supposed grave is within ? short distance of the scene ot the crime, back in the woods. Those who began digging it bad evidently msde all preparations for disposing of the remains of Whit man. The pine straw had been raked away and the width ot the place is declared to be similar to a gravo. Coroner Owen was notified of the And of the boys this morning and he went over to the woods this afternoon to make an investigation for himself. This report ls especially Interesting in connection with the story of the six-foot box which ls said to have been purchased from a ?local dry -oods store on Monday morning be fore the murder had been reported. IF BUCK HURTS USE SALTS FOB KIDNEYS Bat Less Meat If Kidneys Feel like Lead or Blatter Bother Most folks forget that the kidneys like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have headache and dull mis ery In the kidney region, severe l?G?v?CuC-?, I iiaum.?*. .m?^??, iOrp.u liver , acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sort of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney region, get about four ounces ot Jad Salts from any good drug store hero, take a tablespoonful In a glass of wat er before breakfast tor a few days and your kidney* will then act fine. This famous salts ls mada ?rom the acid of grapes and lemon , juice, combined with ll thia, and is harmless to stimu late them to norm/1 activity It also neutralizes the acids tn the urine so lt no longer Irrit?tes, thus ending bladder disorders. Jsd Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Uthia water drink which everybody should take now and thee to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plies tiena A well-known local druggist says ie sells lots of Jad Balts to fe: ks who elteve tn overcoming Honey trouble walle U ls only trouble. We Can Raise Your Salary! That is-by making your money go farther ia the pur- I d?ase of food meats. We cut meet and we are also cutting the prices; read these prices. Lom Steak, per pound 20c Beet Roast, per pound 15c Pork, per pound 15c end 20c AD omers in proportion, ana 16 ounces to tte pound. G. P. FOWLER Phone 785. Something For Nothing Itoungs Island, S. C., Nov. 23, 1914. To gat started.with, you we maka rou the following offer. Bend us $1.50 'or 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, trownIn Uie open air and will stand Yessing, grown from Uie Celebrated ked of B?lglna & Son and Thorbom fc Co., and I will send you 1,000 Cab isge Plants additional FREE, and yoe ran repeat tba order aa many times ut you like. I will give you sp?cial irices on Potato Seed and Potato Plants later. We want the accounts >f CIOBO buyers, large and small. We :an supply alL Atlantic Coast Plant Co. Change In Location I am now located over W. A. Power's grocery store alt 212 i-2 S. Main Street 1 thank my friends for their past patronat and ask con tinuance of sat itt, I make platee et $6.50 . I make gold crowns at$4.00 Silver fillings, 50c and up. Gold fillings $1.00 and op Painless Enacting 4Cfc. I make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alveo laris of the gums and all crown and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed first class, .y s. G. BRUCE DENTIST m The Money Mulet ? Never frews tee tight tor the see who has sjsKst?t?cally put a certain " sam each month In the Beak- Op. portunJUes altea epa* to people who have ??ney. Are gee fat a position te take ad tantige of e geed business opportu nity. Deposit your money erith the Ssvinga De partment of Tue Bank of Aaderson The strongest ?aa* ta the Ccuaty. -1 " THIS-?ND FIVE CENTS! DONT MISS THIS, Cut out this Up, enclose five cents to foley & o.. Chicago, ip., writing your natta nd address clearly. You wilt reeelve i return a free trial package con Un tn? Foley's Heney and Tar Cexa ound, for coughs, celda and croea; Ploy Kidney Pills, tor pain fa aldea ad tuck, rheumatism, backache, kid ay and bladder ailments; aaa Foley artic Tableta, a wholesome aaa oughly cleansing cathartic, espee oomfortfnr to Stoat persons. For in your iowa tor area* Pfc***