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.

s Black Hair “I have used your Hair Vigor for five years and am greatly pleased with it. It certainly re stores the original color to gray hair. Itkeeps my hair soft.”—Mrs. Helen Kilkenny,New Portland, Me. Ayer’s Hair Vigor has been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for stopping your hair from falling, for keeping your scalp clean, and for making your hair grow. $1 00 a bottle. All driiijlstf. If your drugipst cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give tlie name of your nearest express office. Address, J C A YEK CO.. Lowell, Mass. GREAT STORM HITS ATIANTJC CITY, N, J, Resort Almost Wrecked by Coast Hurricane. DAMAGE MANY THOUSANDS FIRED AT CONDUCTOR. PRAIRIE DOGS HIS HELPERS. Kebruskfi Kiimier to Test I.hw De- nlKtied to llld lltiii of If in Workmen. There is great excitement ami indig nation on the head waters of the Min- necaduza creek, in Cherry county, Neb., over the action of Senator Rrown of this district In securing the passage of a bill by the last legislature designed to exterminate one of the Industries of northwest Nebraska, says the Omaha Bee. It will be remembered that Senator Brown secured the passage of an act to exterminate the prairie dog in Ne braska. When they were not exter minated by the owner of the land on which they had their habitat, then it was made the duty of the road over seer to destroy them and charge the expense of same against the land. Louis Grosmentir, who was one of the earliest settlers on the Minnecadu- za creek, near Georgia, Neb., has for a number of years been training the in habitants of a small prairie dog town upon bis farm. As Is well known, the most profitable crop that can be grown in this region is alfalfa. For the great est success in growing alfalfa two things are necessary. First, that the roots of the alfalfa plant shall be in fected with a certain fungus, and, sec ond, that the roots shall be able to pierce the soil and reach the water be neath. Mr. Grosmentir made *he im portant discovery a few years ago that this fungus is propagated by the prai rie dog and carried by it in digging its burrows through the earth so as to pre pare the ground for alfalfa culture. After four years of diligent application he has perfected his system so that his dogs not only infect the soil with fun gus, but break through the hardpan in numberless places so ns to afford easy access to the alfalfa roots to the all important water beneath. One of the most beautiful sights ever witnessed in the redemption of the semlarid west is to behold Mr. Gros- menttr’s town of prairie dogs at work preparing a field for alfalfa culture. It has just been made known that under the statute passed by the last legislature of Nebraska these beautiful and industrious redeemers of the region arc condemned to death. Mr. Grosmen tir is taking stops to tost the law and for that purpose will consult the most eminent counsel in the state. Fears Expressed For Safety of Vessels Along Coast—Hotels and Summer Residences A r e Badly Wrecked. Wtnd Reached High Velocity. Philadelpuia, Sept. 16.—A severe storm from the gulf region reached this city about 5:30 o’clock this morn ing. The rain fall in torrents and was driven by a 38-mile gare, but by 8 the velocity of Ujo wind had receded to 24 mites uii hour. Up to 8 a. m. one- tsuli of a-u inch of rain had fallen. The temperature at that hour was 74 de grees, rendering the atmosphere op pressive. Tne telegraph and telephone service Is badly crippled, and there is no com munication with Atlantic City. The superintendent of the Delaware and At lantic Telephone company stated that 800 telephones aro out of srvioe in At lantic City, Passenger* arriving from Atlantic City say the storm there was very se vere and that the wind unroofed in the neighborhood! of 50 -hotels and cot tages. A. G. ,McOa>usland, superinten dent of the Atlantic City railroad ar rived from Gape May at 9:50 o’clock and reported that the fury of the storm *here was unprecedented. A bank building was unroofed, the Queen Anne railroad pier was partly destroyed anti a number of cottages were damaged. All telegraph wires to the coast are re ported down, and seme suburban trol ley lines axe idle because of prostrat ed wires. Fight With Man Who Had Ref jsed to Pay Fare. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 16.—-After a hard fight aboard a Seal>oard Air Line train W. H. Owens, of Tattnall counity, was thrown off by Conductor W. O Hicks. Owens drew his pistol as he struck the ground and while recumbent fired three shots at the conductor, who had remained on the platform. Not one took effect. Owens had started home from here, he had been drinking; He refused to give up a ticket or pay fare, and was put off. As Owen* was firing Sheriff A. D. Smith, of Tattnall, and one or two passengers rushed upon him and dis armed him. The sheriff brought him to Savan nah, where he w-as locked- up. mOSAN TROOPS SOFTER GREAT LOSS Siv Hundi ed Slain In Fight With Insurgents. FORCE ALMOST ANNIHILATED FIERCE FIGHT WITH TOUGHS. Were Going to Kilief of Sultan When Surprised by Insu.gents—Sultan Nar rowly Escapes Falling Into Enemy’s Hands. Madrid, Sept. 16.—’Private dispatches from Morocco say that Ben Jussi, com mandiug a detachment of the imperial troops and 6ut) of his men were killed recently in an engagement with the insurgents. The sulian is reported tc New York Police Have Encounter witii East Side Gang. New York, Sept. 16.—Michael Dono van, a stevedore, was shot and killed; John A. Carroll, a diriver, probably fatally wounded, and several other* were badly hurt during a fierce fight early today between the police and an Hast Side gang of toughs. Donovan was found dying in a Bow ery drug store by a policeman. Or. his deathherj he refused to reveal the name of his assailant, saying that ht would "fix” him when he got out o’ the hosplal. An hour later he died Four men were arrested, and, a*cord ing to the police, one of them is "Monk Eastman.” They claim it is a meet ing of the members of the "Paul Kelly gang” and the “Monk Eastman gang’ that started the trouble in which po- 2rz~~3d*Down w-.- V-# Feeling In the loirs. Nervousness, unrefreshing sleep, despon* dency. It is time you were doing something. The kidneys were anciently called the reins—in your case they are holding tire reins and driving you into serious trouble. Hood s Sarsaparilla Acts with the most direct, beneficial effect on the kidneys. It contains the best and safest substances for correcting and toning these organs. VALUE OF THE ZEBRULA. Hybrid Animnrn Future Chance* Compared With tl»e Mule’a. Prophecy that the “zebrula” will in time supplant the mule of the army and the ordinary mule of commerce is CYCLONE HITS MOULTRIE. Property Damaged But No Loss of Life Reported. Moultrie, G>a., Sept. 16.—A cyclone coming from the southwest struck Moultrie yesterday and passing over the northern part of the town, left destruc tion in its wake. By a miracle there was no death or serious injury. Some of the losses are the Second Baptist church, valued at $1,000; the! Primitive Baptist church, valued at $10,000; a negro ohurch, valued at $500; the steam laundry, damaged, $2,000; pine products plant, damaged $6,000; a socre or more of small houses licemen were shot at and for which the mat i e by t' n j tP( i States Consul General have narrowly escaped falling into the reserves of three police stations had tc Richard Guenther, at Frankfurt, Ger- be called out. many, lie sends an official report to The police believe the trouble start the state department on the future ed» over the shooting of Dave Bern stein, an East Side saloon keeper some months ago. Several men were arrested for the shooting at the time but accused and accuser were equail> non-committal, all saying that they would get square in the.r own way at some future date. hands of the enemy. A dispatch received by the French foreign office on Aug. 29 from Morrow said that a large imperial force, which was going to the relief of the troops commanded by the sultan, had been surprised and almost annihilated! by insurgents. OFFICEHOLDERS ARE UNEASY. May Be Shaking Up Among Them In the State of Alabama. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 16.—Joseph t). Thompson, collector of internal rev enue for the district of Alabama and one of President Roosevelt’s federal patronage referees in this state, has ALABAMA LEGISLATURE. ,, , . just gone to Oyster Bay upon invitation wore blown down and man, were more o[ ^ ldc who „ iahes w confer or e« damaged. ! with him. it Is said, regarding Ala- Most of the destroyed property wib be replaced at once. BROUGHTON RECEIVES CALL. GALE AT PHILADELPHIA. Rain Fell In Torrents—Telegraph Ser vice Crippled. Philadlphia, Sept. 1«.—The follow ing message was brought to this city tothay from Atlantic City by train: A fierce southeast storm swept the New Jersey coast today and wrought great damage. At 3 o’clock this morn ing a windstorm preceded by a heavy downpour of rain which lasted until 8 o’clock. This was followed by an other hurricane, the wind reselling a velocity of 70 miles an hour. Fears are expressed for the safety of vessels along the coast, but as the city is now completely cut off from telegraphic Big Boston Church Wants Well Known Atlanta Pastor. Atlanta, Sept. 16.—Rev. Lem G. Broughton, pastor of the Baptist Tab ernacle in this place, has been called to the pastfirate of the Clarendon Bap tist church in Boston. This is one of the most pronvinent churches in New England. Rev. L. G. Broughton’s reply has not yet been made known. Trainman Mangled by Wheels. Blue Ridge, Ga., Sept. 16.—Harry Fields, a young white man, brakeman on the Atlanta, Knoxville and North ern railroad, fell between two cars in the yards here and! both legs were horribly mangled. He wag removed to the honiie of his parents and the road’s surgeons are in attendance up- o n him, but it is not thought that he bama appointnfents. The terms of a number of important federal officeholders in this state < expire soon, and the name of their successors must go to congress in De cember. It is said to be probable that a number of those holding office and not in thorough accord with the admin- itration’s policy, will cot be reappoint ed. It is on these matters, so it is reported, that the president desires to advise with Mr. Thompson. While in the east Mr. Thompson will, it is expected, be joined by for mer Congressman W. F. Aldrich, and Charles Scott, the other two patron age referees from this state. Republican officeholders are consid erably agitated by the visit of the rsfereeg to the president. WAR ON WHITECA-PS. and telephone communication no def- can live. His brother was killed in A KemarkHlile Record. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, which time many million bottles have been sold and used It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all this time no case has ever been reported to the manufacture s in which it failed to effect a cure. When given as soon as the child become* hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears, It will prevent the attack. It is pleasant to take', many children like it It contains no opium or other harm ful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaff- L. D. Allison, Cownens. inlte news can be obtained from the various maritime and life-saving sta tions. In this city the damage thai was wrought by the gale will amount to many thousands of dollars. The hotel Strand 1» said to have been damaged to the extent of $20, 000. The Did Empire theater, the new Bartlett, the hotels Rudolph, Che! sea, Youngs, Marlborough and. Winds or, wore all more or leas damaged. The sunwner residence of J. G. Adams at Linwood wa« partially wrecked as well as many otherg on the main land. A house at Texas and Atlantic av enues was demolished and hrown across the car tracks. The roof and upper story of the McOlay apartment house at Fairfax and SRouth Carolina avenues were blown off and several persons injured. The Champion apartment house was damaged as well as Che hotel Dunlop and Ytiung’s Ocean Pier. Many pavillions along the en a railroad wreck on Hiawassee river just a few months ago. Bofor* leav ing Marietta yesterday morning young Fields expressed his determination to leave the service of the road on hi.* arrival at this place, but was hurt before his train was put in on the side tracks. Sal© of Road Postponed. Gainesville, Ga., Sept. 16.—Judge J. J. Kimsey has postponed the sale of the Gainesville. Jefferson and South ern railroad from until Dec 15, upon the petition of Frank H. Miller, et. al., representing all the bonds which have been approved by the conns. This ease has already been appealed to the supreme court, and the sale was deem ed advisable to be posti>oned by the contesting litigants. It will be re membered that Judge Kimsey fixed the upset price at $3,000 per mile, and this is one of the points to be con- Wlfebeater in North Carolina Ordered to Leave Country. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 16.—Whltecap- pers went to the house of a prominent farmer, Charles Whiteley, near Clay ton, Johnston county, seized him and tied him andi then carried him to the wood and nearly beat him to death with horsewhips. They told him he must leave that community or they would return and kill him, but instead of departing he has gathered a band of his friend*. All have armed themselves and are awaiting the return of the whitecap- pers, who have not yet shown up. More trouble is expected. Whitely and his wife had domestic trouble and it Is charged by her that he had beat en her unmercifully. She fled to her relatives and axhib ited marks of the whipping. Senate Passes Vagrancy Law—Practi cally Same as Georgia’s. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 16.—-The senate today passed a substitute for the house vagrancy bill, which was the same bill passed by the house, with a few amendments, and which is understood! to be practically the Geor gia vagrancy law. The bill was passed- wijthout debate and by a unan imous vote. The senate has passed a bill extend ing the terms of W. T. Sanders and W. C. Tunstall, associate railroad com missioners, two years. The genral stock law bill was bitter ly fought iu the house and was finally defeated. The house has passed the Hoffman bill regulating the interest to b« charged by the small money lenders after considerable opposition. A bill providing for the teaching ol agriculture in the public schools of the state was called up. Mr. Rogers ex plained that the bill had the approvaJ of the state superintendent of educa tion and the commissioner of agricul ture. and that girls as well as boys come within the provts'-ins of the bill The bill passed without vote. chances of the zebrula, a cross be tween a horse and a zebra, and says: “It .has been demonstrated that the mule, the cross between horse and don key, Is inferior to the cross between horse and zebra. Formerly the opinion prevailed that the zebra was almost ex tinct. The opening up of Africa, par ticularly the eastern part, reveals these fine animals in large numbers. “Compared with horses and cattle they possess peculiar advantages, as they are Immune against the very dan gerous horse diseases of Africa and also against the deathly tsetse fly. The zebrula. on account of its form and general bodily condition, especially the hardness of the hoofs, is specially adapted for all the transport work heretofore performed by mules. The zebrula is much livelier than the mule and at least ns intelligent. “In Germany much Interest in this animal is manifested. The well known Hagenbeck is experimenting In this di rection anti intends to introduce the zebrula into Germany and America. The zoological garden at Berlin pos sesses some very fine specimens. The zebra stripes are often well preserved. A full grown zebrula Is fourteen hands high and the girdle circumference about sixty-three inches. It Is a poor consolation to the girl who has been stung by a bee to know that bees are partial to sweet thing*. Leave your worries at home when you travel. You can get a fresh sup ply anywhere. ~ - Mr. D. P Daugherty, well known a d'issenting ; throughout Mercer and Sumter coun ties, W. Ya.. rreat likely owes hi$ — life to the kind:,ess of a neighbor. Contests Probated Will. He was almoet hopelessly afflicted New York, Sept. 16.—Dissastisfle(! with diarrhoea ; was attended by two with the bequest of $1,000 of an estate physicians who gave him little, if any, that is estimated at half a million relief, when a neighbor learning ot collars, Benjamin L. Bwison, of Col serious condition, brought him a Chester. Conn., has instituted a con bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera test over the probate of the will oi “ nrl Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured his half brother. George Gardner ^.m in less than twenty-four hours. Grennell, who died June 3, last. Tho For sale by Cherokee Drug Co., Gaff- wl-ll was executed three day* before ?he death of Mr. Grennell. The prin cipal bequest is that of $200,000 tc the Society for the Prevention of Cru elly to Animals, of the state of New York. Benson contests the probats on the allegation that the will was the outcome of fraud and undue influence, and that the testator was not of sound mind or capable of making a will. ney, and L. D Allison. Cowpens. The foolish man breaks down in business completely busted; the wise man breaks up with his pockets full of cash. ■Pedestrians Have Narrow Escape. New York. Sept. 16.—A huge block of stone coping fell from the upper part of the 20-story Flat Iron building, Twenty-third street. Broadway and Fifth avenue, today. A large hole rtn • ; tire length of the boaiM walk have been tended by the parties represented- by was torn in the pavement and frag auriD £ .J", .-u- ..... Mr. Miller. . . .. . A whole lot of very learned writers fail to reach the great mass of people, because their language is too high falutin. and the people can’t afford to use $5 and $10 words and let the mule go hungry to bed. totally demolished and the city beach front is strewn with wreckage. Hun drods of trees and signs were blown down and thousands of window 11-gfrt? broken by the force of the storm. Elec tric power has been shut off in order to avert accidents. Heinz ’Pier anil Dentzell’s’s carousel were also dam aged. The trolley line is tied up and business is almost at a tandstlll. The treets were flooded with water and the public schools held no sessions. All tirains are late andi the telegraph companies are sending their business by messengers to outside points forn transmission. n Is reported that the power house of the Suburban Traction company at Ploasaxrtville, 6 miles from here, wae blown down. The meadows between Burned By Sulphuriv Acid. Wilmington, N. C., Sept. 16.—vlohn Bryan and Jim Wilson, negroes, were badly burned by sulphuric acid, the drum which they were handling having burst. The drum contained over Kh- gallons of the terrible liquid. The add was thrown all over them and their clothes were almost burned off Parties who ran to their assistance quickly tore the garments from theif backs. Very prompt action wa* all that saved the men’s lives. ments of the stone flew in all direc tions. One of the pieces struck John Rupple, a bartender, as he was pass' ing along the avenue half a block away and broke his leg. A Broadway car comfortably filled! wrth passengers, bound down town, was also damaged by the shower of small stones and several passengers were slightly in jured. No cause for the loosening ol the stone could be ascertained. His Own Pistol Kills Him. Opelika, Ala., Sept. 16.—-Ellis Prince, a well known young man of this coun ty, met death as the result of an acci dent. He was in the barn hunting rats and while bending over to ptrll ue a plank a pistol iu his pocket fell out. the hammer striking and the pistol; (j 0> discharged, killing him Instantly. Hfi was the son of Frank Prince, one ol the most influential and best know* men of the county. DUtrcMs After[Eatiug|Curcd. Judge W. T. Holland of Greens- burg. La., who is well and favorably known, says: “Two years ago I suf fered greatly from indigestion, af ter eating, great distress would in variably result, lasting for an hour or so and my nights were restless. I concluded to try Codol Dyspeysia Cure and it cured me entirely. Now my sleep is refreshing and digestion perfect.” Sold by Cherokee £Drug Killed by Falling Tree. Mobile, Ala., Sept. 16.—A special When temperament will not serve as an excuse, environment will, and with circumstances is sure to cover everything. Feet Swolleu to Imniemte Size. ‘‘I had kidney trouble so bad* that from Jackson. Ala., say* J. Franklin i could not work,” says J. J. Cox, of Moore, secretary and treasurer of th« Valley View, Ky., “my feet were C. VY. Zimmerman Manufacturing com- swollen to immense Wild Steer Created Stamped*. Warehouse Company Formed. New York, Sept. 16.—According to Baltimore dispatches, the National Fi d/elity Warehouse company, which has been Incorporated In Virginia, with a parvy, was killed by a falling tree. Mr. Moore was 40 years old and a promi nent Mason. Congressman Borelng Dead. Loudon. Ky., Sept. 16.—-Congressman Vincent Boreing died at his home her< size and I was confined to my bed and physicians were unable to give me any relief. My doctor finally prescribed Foley’s Kidney Cure which made a well man of me.” Cherokee Drug Co. Friends should be weighed,not told ; which came across the rlv©i- bridgl from Carolina created a panic oil this city and Pleasantville 'are under Broad street by charging after people Augusta. Ga., Sept. 16—A wild steer capital of $1,000,000, will build numer- today of pneumonia. He was tb* only fae who boa8 t 8 0 f having won a multi water, causing considerable delay tc railroad traffic. The (ienulne vw. CouuterfeitH. The genuine is always better than a counterfeit, but the truth, of this statement is never more forcibly realized or more thoroughly appre ciated than when you compare the genuine DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve with the many counterfeits and worthless substitutes that are on the market. \f. S. Ledbetter, of Shreveport, La., says: “After using numerous outher remedio-t without benefit, one box of DeVVitt’s Witch Hazel Salve cured me.” For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles no remedy Is equal to DelVitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Chero- j or kee Drug Cm Bears Laytng Alaskan Cable. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 16.—The United States cabloship Burnsides sailed for the north last night continue the work of laying the cable from the head of Lynn car—t by way of Sitka, th< capital of Alaska, to this city. On board the Burnsides when she sailed were General A. W. Greeley, chief slg nal officer of the United States army, Oolonel James Allen, of the signal corps; Captain Edgar Russall and Captain George O. Burnell, of the sig nal corirs; Henry Winter, cable engi neer; Lieutenant Charlee P. F. Chan quartermaster’* depart tnewt. on the streets. He was ahot repeat edly by the police and stirred up quite a sensation before the seventh bul let laid him low. Alaskan Boundary Hearing. London, Sept 16.—Only a few spec tators were present when Judge Fin ley today resumed his argument for Canada of the Alaskan boundary tri bunal. The atioi\ey general contin ued to read long documents connected with the negotiations for the Russian- British treaty of 1825, which, vrhile having an Important bearing upon the question, were of no interest whexover to non-experts. ous cotton warehouses in the south and will issue receipts guaranteed by a Maryland company, thereby furnish ing a wide market for the warehouse receipt*. Should the plan work out successfully, cotton producers will no longer be obliged to sell In four months a crop that is In demand all the year round by spinners. Republican in the Kentucky delegation tude of { rienc j 8 has never had one. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Maitland, Fla. The Hancock Liquid Sulphur_Cc., Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen :—I have had eczema over thirty years, have tried many Marquise Killed by Nephew. New York, Sept. 16.—The Marquise rte Sevillon has been accidently kill ed In her chatean Ponte de Roche, near Langdu, by her nephew the Comte d« Goyon, says a Herald di patch from Dr Paul Jones, of Camden, Ala., died while his brother. General Rickard C Jones, was being burled, A negro believed to be from Au- remedies prescribed bj various physi- gusta, Ga.. was cut to piece* anJ ( .^ 1 ’ 8 ® a8 ) e thrown from the window of a® excur sion train on the Atlantic Ooaat Lin< near Wilmington, N. C. The cases of ex-Gove-mor Tayter, ea- Secretary of State Findley^ and John Powers, charged with complicity In •Pari,.' The eom.e, with a (tun alun* v'eldtd so quickly as to Liquid Sul phur I think if usedjproperly it is undoubtedly a specific for eczema. I have prescribed it for others with most satisfactory results. I consider it the best remedy jUfor cutaneous affections I have ever known, and re- dis- The Bulls and the Bears of the stock markets would die of starvation were It not for the jackasses they catch between deals. Uaed for FneomonUi. Dr. 0. J. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich., say*, “I have uaed Foley’s Honey and Tar in three very severe cases of pneumonia with good remits io every oase.” Refuse substitutes. Cherokee Drug Co. Fro*t Brings Fair Weather. Pueblo, Ool., Sept. 16.—A heav.i Iroet today ended a streak of unsoa aonwhle weather which has retar<Le<l the opening of the Colorado statf fair. Today It I* bright and clear The fro*t cuts short by two weeks th< extensive melon Industry of the Ar kaneas valley, already shortened bj the latonetc of spring. Republican* Nominate Meon. Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—The fourth congressional Republican convention today nominated Reuben O. Moon, a prominent lawyer, to succeed the late congressman, Mr. Foerderer. Bank Closes Its Door*. Ft. Wayne, Sept. 16.-^The milaon bank, of LaXlrange, closed Ita doors this morning. Tbe bank has been interested In projecting electric roads In Ohio oil territory. on his shoulders stopped In the gar den to pick flowers. He slipped and the trigger of his gun struck a stone, causing a discharge which fatally wounded the marquise. Llquer Crazed Kill* Brother. Tarrytown, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Brood ing over the fact that his mother had disinherited him and influenced by li quor, Willard Springspel, 45 year* old, shot and killed his brother, John, at Pl*aaaatvllle. After eluding a search ing party for two houra he returned and gave himself up. The fatal ahot was fired through a closed door, John having barricaded the entrance to his reeca In order to escape from hit hmtfcer been tailed at Franklfort, Ky., an continued. The national irrigation con^reae con vened at Ogden, Utaai, yesterday. The Russian monastery at Jerusa lorn has been sacked by a Mobaaotne covery of the age. Respectfully yours, W. A. Heabd. M. D. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co One of the best tonics for the nerves , . j 8 a lone, brisk walk. Pure air con- dan mob and all the monks mwrdered. taln3 every kind o( me dicine. Eleven lives have been lo*t In a Hr* at Christiana. Norway. Foley’s Kidney Cure makes the dis- Postmaster GeneraJ ’Payne refuses , eased kidneys sound so they will eli te produce the papers called ffcr by minate the poisons from the blood. Beavers, on the ground that it wrourld j Cherokee Drug Co. Im, a phyrical UnpoMlbUlty, aa “. I- Tho maD >b0 he D „ er m .ke B per, are acaUerM oaar tha cratrr a ml8tak# p roba b|, doesn’t know one There Is a movement at Ohlcago Ui callor volunteers from the rgsake o' the night Templars to go to Bulgaria and fight the Turk*. when he sees it. Avoid serious results of kidney or bladder disorder by taking Foley’s Kidney Cure. Cherokee Drug Co.