Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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No Hair? “My hair was falling out very fast and I was greatly alarmed. I then tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor and my hair stopped falling at once.”— Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. The trouble is your hair does not have life enough. Act promptly. Save your hair. Feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. If the gray hairs are beginning to show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore color every time. $1 00 a bottle. All druiitats. TRIM, or TIUMMI AT LEXINGTOS, S. C Editorials From Columbia State Read In Court. AT CAMP YOU NO. SICK JU»ROR HAS RECOVERED. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. He sure and give the name of your nearest express otliee. Address, J C. A YEUC’O., Lowell, Mass. PENNY BATHS FOR THE POOR A Plan From Bonn on tlie lllilne to Bent*tit ChioiiKo. Floating bath houses will dot the Chicago river next summer, and the poor will have a chance to keep clean at the rate of 1 cent a bath, says the Chicago Chronicle. Henry K. Weaver will find the money to build the barges, buy the towels and the first cargo of soap, and the bath houses will be ex pected to pay for their keeping after that. But this is not all. Artistic foun tains will adorn the ghetto district, and It will be Mr. Weaver’s money that will build at least one of these. “In Europe fresh running water does much to make the cities attractive," said Mr. Weaver. “Why should not the same be true in Chicago?” The bath scheme comes from Bonn on the Rhine. “They have floating bath houses there that measure 40 by 100 feet,” said Mr. Weaver. “Thousands bathe during the season, and the inhab itants, no matter bow poor they may be, are always clean. The advisability of a floating bath house may be readily raen. Sometimes the poor will not trav el far to bathe, but bring the means to their doors, and it is a different mat ter. The barges are moored to the bank and remain until the inhabitants of one section of the city are clean. Then they float down the river to an other point. The charge of 1 cent will pay the cost of keeping the baths. The water in the Chicago river is plenty good enough to bathe in.” Counsel For the Defense Renews Mo tion Made Early In the Trial and Enters Upon Its 'Presentation of the Case. Lexington, S. C., Oct. 7.—The trial of James H. Tillman was resumed to day, the juror, Milton Sharpe, who has been sick, having improved sufficient ly to permit him to be ia court. Tre state rested without the intro duction of further testimony and the defense entered at once upon the pre sentation of its case. Counsel for the defendant first re newed the motion made early in the trial that the court instructed the jury to disregard all testimony given by witnesses for the state showing a weapon in the possession of the defen dant prior to the shoot-iug. The court ruled the testimony to be competent. Troops Pans In Review Before Dlvlaloi Staff. Oarnp Young, West Point, Ky., Oct 7.—Ten thousand troops with spich amd span accoutrements, passed In re view before the division staff, the gov ernors of Kentucky and Indiana, the visiting army officers ami a great crowd of spectators today. The ui vision review offered practically the •nly thing in the way of dress parade and show on the program for the com bined maneuvers. All else heretofore has been hard but instructive work in the battle for mation, the maneuvers covering a wide stretch of territory, making it impos sible for the civilian to see more than a small portion of the general opera tions. To this disadvantage was added the further one of the inability of the average person to understand the object of the movements. Conse quently th ework of the soldiers has been but little hindered by spectators —a feature much appreciated by those playing the game of war—and one which will go far toward recommend ing West Point as a site for a perma nent m?.neiiver ground. All the troops in camp took part in today’s review, the brightly polished equipment, the music of the bands and GERMANY IS SWEPT BY ViOLEKT STORM EXPEDITION TO PATAGONIA. Gathering Attractions for World's Fair at St. Louis. St. Ixmls, Oct. 7.—The details of a® expediton to Patagonia, to enlist tr« Ml Stuffed Up That’s the condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clear- Wall at Dl PSd6Il BathsBlOWn co-cperation of the chief of the Tehulk inf? tl'? •“•■ul .u.d throat. Down. FARM WORKERS WERE KILLED. che Indian tribe—known since the time of Magellan as the most gigantic peo ple in the world—have just beon ar ranged by Dr. W. J. McGee, chief of the department of anthropology In he No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pollutes the breath, deranges the stom ach and affects the appetite. To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutional—alterative and tonic. I was afflicted with catarrh. I took medicines of different kinds, giving each will come to the : ? fi - ir , „ ,, . i , i I could hardly hear, taste or smell. I then ; world s tair with his family, induing i concluded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and his son-in-law, and that another fami- after taking five bottles I was cured and •A hurricane is sweep- Ty of heroic stature will accompany: have not any r, ' Miri1 of the disease Tower 100 Feet High at the New City course of a recent trlp to -pitiBburg Hall at Charlottanburg, a Suburb of and Washington. The indications are Berlin, Was Blown Down—Tree* Up- tuat Cnief .dulato rooted In Parks. Berlin, Oct. 7 ing over Germany. A portion of the ^ m - tower, 180 feet high, of the new city | hall, at Charlottenburg, a suburb of Berlin, was blown dorwn and trees in the parks and forests have been up rooted. A wall at the new baths of Dres- Dr. Tarleton H. Bean, chief of for- ! estry. fish and game, has returned from New York, where he met the Now York commission for the world’s fair. , He reports that the commission d^ecid-1 ed to make exhibits in his department and appropriated $18,000 for the pur-! poie. Specimens of all the food an! | blown down at Lubeck, j * ame f,sh of New York state wlU b(J I mounted this year by a new process, ! which wll show the natural colors of | the fish. The commission also will i since.’’ Eugene Forbes, Lebanon, Kan. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures catarrh—it soothes and strength ens the mucous membrane and builds up the whole system. den was blown over, killing four work men and injuring eight others. A mill was and numerous other small accidents have occurred. Editorials from Tre Columbia State referring to the defendant were read ihe bodies of men marching past the by counsel for the defense and offer-' reviewing point in close order mak ed in evidence. The court in ruling ing a splendid spectacle. With the | upon a point in controversy stated to ; commanding officer and his staff at the jury that the purpose for which the reviewing point were Governors the editorials were being read to the IXirbin, of Indiana, and Governor Beck- jury was to show the feelings that ex- ram, of Kentucky, the former accom- isted between the defendant and N. G.; panied by his personal aides and the latter by many members of his staff. The review demonstrated that while the state troops participating in the maneuvers have more than average proficiency in battle formations, they are still better in close order drill, and the manual of arms. The large vessels left Bremen and i Hamburg, but the smaller craft rft - ha\e a fish exhibit which will include mained in port. i in the state. ! New all the varieties in the fish hatcheries DEATH RATE IN ARMY. iioo<l—It 1’ayH. A Chicago man has observed that, “Good deeds are better than real es tate deeds—some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy, and lend a helping hand. You cannot possibly lose by it.” Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truth fully say: “My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever Gonzales. The first witness called by the de fense was T. D. Mitchell, who lived in Columbia, in 19<J2. He testified that he had a coflversation with N. G. Gonzales, relative to J. H. Tillman, re citing what he stated Gonzales said concerning the defendant. The wit ness said, among other things: "Ho said I can slap his face and he would not resent it, and he said if he ever bats his eyes at me I’ll fill him so full of lead that ho will never tote it off.” The witness said that he subsequent ly told Mr. Tillman what ho stated Mr. Gonzales said to him. On cross-ex amination he said he forced the con versation on Mr. Gonzales. A. K. Flowers, who formerly was a street car conductor In Columbia, testified that during the summer of 1902, Mr. Gonzales and three other men were riding on his ear. He said that while he was collecting fares they were discussing politics and that he heard Mr. Gonzales say if Mr. Till man was elected, he never would be seated. Witness added that he heard Mr. Gonzales »ay he would "kill the rascal.” On cross-examination witness said he had not told of this until two months tgo. and said that he first wrote h to the defeudant. P. W. Hughes, of Warrenton, stated tha he md some other men, naming them, met Mr. Gonzales on Main street in Columbia, during the cam- paig'n of 1902. Witnesa said he asked Mr. Gonzale* at that time if he ■ not think he was doing Mr. Tillman a great injustice and that Mr. Gonzales SON-IN-LAW KILLED BY TERRY. Bad Blood In Family Dispute Ends In a Killing. Wilmington. N. C., Oct. 7.—As the result of bad blood which had existed between the men for several years, S. H. Terry, a night watchman for the Atlantic Coast Line, shot and instant ly killed his son-in-law. Gteorge T. Bland, in the latter's yard, which he had entered from a side gate, It is said, to avoid Terry, who had made threats against him. Terry immediately gave himself up. and, though he made a plea erf self- defense, he was committed to jail without bond upon the verdict of a coroner’s Jury, which investigated the tragedy. USED DRUG, KNIFE AND GUN, u i rep!la(J he would do greater in- from pneumonia when you use that : ^ ^ ^ medicine. It always cures. I know be l9ad „ * 6 v 1 it for it has helped me out many a ’ time.” Sold by Cherokee Crug Co; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. In a drug store it isn’t always well for the shop lifter to take something for his health. Prison Congress. Lo« Angeles, Oct. 7.—The reading and discussion of three reports took up the morning session of the prison congress today. Papers were: “Re port of the standing committee on Farmer Was Determined to End Hie Existence. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 7.—Near Mullet Point, Baldwin county, Thomas Foote, a well-to-do farmer 42 years of age, committed suicide by the use first of mediclno, then a knife and finally a gun. Foote had been 111, and becoming despondent he took an over dose of medicine suppr -ed to be deadly in nature and finding !this jacting too slow, he severed his jugular vein. Then as a last resort, he secured a rifle and blew out his brains. He leaves a widow and several chil dren, and came her from Michigan. Annual Report of Surgeon General O'Rielly For Fiscal Year. Washington, Oct. 7.—An Increase In the death rate for the army from 13.9-1 : per thousand in 1901 to 15.49 per thousand in 1902 is shown in the an- 1 nual report of Surgeon General R. M . O’Reilly for the fiscal year ending Jum- 30. This increase is attributed to cholera, which caused 3.54 deaths per j 1,000. A slight improvement appears' ; In the admission rate for disease and ■ injury. Discussing other features of the health of the army, Surgeon General O’Reilly's report says. The enrollment of about 5,000 na tive Filipino scouts has added a new racial element to the army. It becomes racial element to the army, it becomes a matter of much interest to study the comparative interests of the dis ease on them and on our white anc colored troops. For the whole army at home and abroad during the year 1902 the white troops showed an ad mission rate of l,7t)C.33 per 1,000 and a death rate of 14.40. The negro troops had 1,897.74 admissions' and 24.11 deaths per 1,000 and the Malay scouts 1,707.71 admissions per 1,000. and 24.04 deaths. The white race therefore gave the lowest figures in sickness and much the lowest mortal ity. The black race led in both, al though the Malay closely approached it In the death rate. Freedom of the Filipino (from the vice of drunkenness is strikingly shown whom we find that out of 5,000 men only three individuals were treated for alcoholism in one year and that while white soldiers wera admitted to sick report on accou-nt of their own convict In the use of alcohol, 2-4.28 per 1,000 and colored troops at the rate of 100.94 per 1,000. Admissions to sick report from alcoholism in 1902 were slightly n excess of tre number for 1901. The total number of 8830 cases equivalent to 22.65 per 1„000; strength occurred. It Is impossible not to attribute a large part of the steadily ncreasng venereal disease of; the army to the loss of the canteen, where the soldier, if he so desired, could get his beer throughout the York is the seventh state to apply for space for a live fish exhib it. The other states are New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut. Washington, Minnesota and Missouri. Mr. 8. T. Whittaker, Utah’s com- missicner of exhibts, let a contract to day for the erection of that state's pavilion. The building is to cost about $6,090. Chinese Coins as Trimming*. Chinese and Japanese ideas are be ing incorporated in woman's dress to a remarkable degree, says the New York Press. A girl recently wore a kimono shaped coat in Fifth avenue. The hat was of robin’s egg blue broad cloth. The collar and front of the coat were trimmed with Chinese embroid ery in peacock blue. It was a savage dragon design. But most remarkable of all were the Chinese coins that were sewed on the coat as an additional trimming at the neck. These coins also formed bangles. It was a striking ef fect, but not altogether in good taste. Conditions In Cuba. New York, Get. 7.—'EJouardo Yore, Cuban secretary of gov: rnment in the , cabinet cf President Palma, who has come here to undergo an operation for throat affection, accompanied the pres ident on his recent tour of the island, j and says the party was enthusiastical ly received everywhere. "To prove how groundless were the stories of j opposition to the government by the veterans of the revolutions,” he said, “the president rode about in the most deserted parts of the country without military escort. We were assured by the former revolutionists that neither the failure to pay their wages nor any other cause could induce them ever to make an attempt at insurrection. They are sincere, thorough patriots, (tiiined Forty round* In Thirty-Days. For several months our younger brother had been troubled with indi gestion'. He tried several remedies but got no benefit from them. We purchased some of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he had gained forty pounds in flesh. He is now fully re covered. We have a good trade on the Tablets. Holley Bros. Merchants, Long Branch. Mo. For sale by Cher okee |Drug Co.; L. D. Allison, Cow- pens. Early man’s. morning service—the railk- {Dieting Invite* I)i*eH*e. To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it is no longer necessary to live on milk and toast. Starvation produces such weakness that the whole system be comes an easy prey to disease. Ko- dol Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach and digestive organs to and will never take any action which digest and assimilate all of the whole- will endanger the institutions which some food that one cares to eat. and they created by subbing and sacri- is a never failing cure for indigestion, fice.” Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. — Kodol digests what you eat—makes the stomach sweet. Sold by Chero kee Drug Co. The tower clock is often a regular chuch goer. A Dozen Time* » Mr. Owen Dunn, of Benton fFerry, W. Va., writes: “I have had kidney and bladder trouble for years, and it became so bad that I was obliged to x get up at least a dozen times a night. 8 1) 8 0 ’ a lar *® st:eel ca-Bting, i never reC pi V ed any permanent bene- was broken and a new one probably fit from any inedicine until l tried will have to he cast. The work Foley’s Kidney Cure. After using two likely to require several month*. bottles, I am cured.’’^Cherokee Drug — i Co. Battleship Was Damaged. New York, Oct. 7.—It has been found in a New York navy yard that the battleship Massachusetts, which j ran on the rocks near Bar Harbor, while on her way to Oyeter Bay for \ the recent naval maneuvers not only broke some of the plates /a her for ward compartments, but seriously damaged the after end of her keel. The Salve That Ileal* nel A. G. Irving, of Stony Mountain, without leaving a scar is DeWitt’s. Canada. "Report of the committee on The name Whitch Hazel is applied to many salves, but DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the only Witch Hazel Salve made that contains the pure unadulterated witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit. E. C. DeWitt invented Witch Hazel Salve and De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve in the world for cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, or blind, bleeding, iching and protruding piles. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co. Press Feeders’ Lockout. Chicago, Oct. 7.—The strike and prison discipline,” by IJeutenant Colo j lockout of tb« press feeders resulting from the refusal of the Chicago Typo- thetae, the Employers’ association, to grant the demands of the Franklin union No. 4 for "open shop” Is begin ning to affect certain lines of "rush" work and large business houses are handicapped by Inability to get out their catalogues ' In time. Printing Press Union No. 4 has offered to fur nish “strike breakers" to fill the places of striking members of Frank lin union, hoping thereby to disrupt the latter union and start a new or ganization of feeders. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. All signs of the old Mississippi pen itentiary will soon he removed from the site of the new capitol. No more ! convict labor will be used on ithe grounds. An appeal has In a heavy storm the mountain of ten gets brow beaten. {Danger ;ln[Fwll Cold*, Fall colds are liable to hang on all winter leaving the seeds of pneu- been taken to the m o nia > bronchitis or consumption. preventive and reformatory work,” by Hon. Frank T. Randall, St. aloud, Minn. "Report of the committee on discharged prisonere, by George E Cornwall, Boston, Mass. It takes more then a derrick and jack screw to lift a mortgage on house. Bronchlti* for Twenty Year*. Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, 111., writes: “I had bronchitis for twenty years and never got relief until I used Foley’s Honey and Tar which is a sure cure.” Cherokee Drug Co. When a modern Samson performs in public his aim is to bring down the house. Mrs. Sage Explains. New York, Oct. 7—Reports from Sdckletown, N. Y., that a farm owned by Russell Sage,, had been sold there for unpaid taxes is denied by mem hers of the financier’s family. Mrs Sage explained the matter to the ef feet that although the property stands In her husband’s 'name, it actually be longed to E. C. M. Rand, who for 20 years was Jn Mr. Sage’s employ. month, but was not subjected to the Unite d States supremo court by th« temptations to intemperance and vice IntersItaJe commerce commisaioti In now attendant upon the expenditure i ^ le case ^ Wilmington against th« of a full month’se pay at the low re-1 sorts infesting the outskirts of our military reservations. A slight diminution of insanity occur red in the army during 1902. There were 188 new cases, equivalent to the admission rate of 1.71 per 1,000, which is almost identical with the rate for the decade 1891 to 1900. railroads. The illness of Juror Milton Sharpe delayed the Tillman trial Tuesday. II Is thought that he will be well enough for it to go on today, but physicians Foley’s Honey and Tar cures quickly and prevents serious results. It is old and reliable, tried and tested, safe and sure. Contains no opiates and will not constipate. Cherokee Drug Co. In Venice even on a dry day they say. “Come out on the wet.” are still in doubt. ! — TT77T~,— Never AnkjAdvIce. Nineteen new case's of yellow fevei j'^When you have a cough or cold are reported at Laredo, Tax., but do n’t ask what is good for it and get physicians insist that the disoacs li gome medicine with little or no merit on the decrease. There were thre« and perhaps dangerous. Ask for deaths at Minera. Foley’s Honey and Tar, the greatest Chicago, Oct. 7.—The Inter-Ocean Natural gas has beon found neai throat and lung remedy, it cures today says that the famous Ferris j Huntsville and experts say tha sup coughs and colds quickly. Cherokee wheel which has been rescued from ply ia sufficient to feed the etty foi Drug Co. the junk pile, and will be taken to the The Famous Ferris Wheel. i/t '-Watch the Klclney*” “When they are affected, life is in danger,” says Dr. Abernethy, the great English physiciau. Fdley’s Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys. Cherokee Drug Co. The candy manufacturer isn’t an optimist because he makes the best of things. No danger of consumption if you use Foley’s Honey and Tar to cure that stubborn cough. Cherokee Drug Co. The miser fights for money and when he’s gone his heirs continue the fight. For a pleasant physio take Cham- berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co.; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. Companies Arrive at New York. New York, Oct. 7.—The Ancient and Honourable Artillery company of Bos ton and the Newport Artillery com pany, escorting the Honourable Artil lery company of London, arrived here oday on the steamer from Fall River. Five minutes later the steamer swung out into the stream and with the Unit ed bands of both companies playing, proceeded up the river enroute to West Point. The Newport Artillery com pany then proceeded to a hotel to spend the day, intending to meet the London and Boston Honourahles on their return from West Point late this afternoon. Offers to Matoh Highball. Lexington. Ky Oct 7-William Dined with Victor Emanu#| _ ****?’ Htehhall, has of Rorne> 0 ct. 7.-The Italian ambassa- ferod to match his horse again* Me dor t0 the Unlted stat0S( Mayor De8 . Gheaney or Dick Welle*, at one mile, | pi anche8f dined wUh Kln Victor weight for age. Mr. Soreftel says a | Emanuel Tornado In Kansas. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 7.'—News has reached here of a tornado last even ing which caused damage to property at Bear Creek settlement, near Tope ka. Several farmhouses and barns were destroyed, trees blown down and corn shocks and hay stacks scattered. So far a* can be learned ao lives were lost. S. Louis expository is now believed to be an assured fact. Men are at work on the north side dismantling the wheel for a local house wrecking com pany. It is said that the company will be aMoavod to retain|trre flrist $100,- 090 of the receipts at the fair ground. The cost of the removal and setting up of the wheel is estimated approx imately at $100,009. 50 years. j The poet who sends out his effueions At Berlin, it is reported that then ; is pretty sure of returns. are many plots to kill the kaiser A perfect FatnteHHiPiu Nearly every day a would-be regicidi rr , . ; is the one that will cleanse the sys- s anes e . tem, set the liver to action, remove The Rhode Island Republicans hav« j tbe bi i ei c ) ear tbe complexion, cure nominated General Colt for governor headache and leave a good taste in and indorsed 'President Roosevelt. ; the mouth. The famous little pills tide bet of $2-5,000 can be given. Leading Capitalist Dead. Chicago, Dot. 7.—William T. Bak«r, ex-president and for many years a prominent member of the Board ol Tradie, and one of the leading capital ists of thl* city, died suddenly this morning. Prominent Physlcan Dies. St. Louis, Oct 7.—Dr. John B. John eon, aged 86, for over 60 years one ol the most prominent physicians in St Loul*, to dead. Dr. Johnson was the first vice prescient of the Nanitona! Medical association, founded' in 1860. yesterday. His majesty said many flattering things of Amer ica and President Roosevelt, express ing the hope that Italy would be ad- quately represented at the St. Louis exposition. The ambassador has been assured by the Italian exhibit com mittee that it will -work hard, a* the time is short, and that all will be ready for the opening of the exposition. Thought He Was Crank. Washington, Oct. 7.-^Johu Decker, •f Norwich, Conn., wro evidently is a mecranic, about 44 years old, entered j the White House soon after the doors ■ were opened his morning. The offi clals thought from his actions he was & crank, and arrostad him. He was not armed and made no resistanci 1 when placed under arrest. He was turned over to the police authoritiee. The members of the First regimen! band who refused to play in the cen tennial parade at Chicago because oJ the presence of non-union musicians, will be dismissed from the regiment Frederick Wc Hlnriehs, of Brooklyn, has been selected for the fusion c&ndl- for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind., says: “All other pills I have used gripe and sicken, while De Witt’s Little Early Risers are simply perfect,” Sold by Cherokee Drug date for comptroller general to succeed ^' 0DQ P an y Contribution to Conscience Fund. New York, Oct. 7.—Collector of the Port Stranahan has just received what is said to be the largest single contri bution to the "conscience fund” on rec ord at this port. It amounted to $207.70, and came from Boston. Mule Spinners’ Association. Boston, Oct. 7.—Promptly at 9 a. m. today President Michael Duggan, ol Lawall, called to order the representa tires of th# S3 textile districts of New Bnglaod, New York and New Jersey, wh# ore attending the National Mule Spinners’ association convention here. Th# convention went Into secret ses stee at once. Grout. In the proceedings at IndiaoapoJii to extradite James Lynohehaimt ih< latter said that ho assaulted Agne* McDonald at the command of her ten ant in Ireland. The dividend on the common stock Plenty of money will not make a man live long, but the lack of it makes him live short. Resigns as Commodore. Now York, Oct. 7.—Frederick T. A Adam, banker and broker, has re signed am commodore of the Larch mont Yacht Club, one of the leading clubs, on Long Island Sound. To Uure a Cold lu One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig- of the steel trust for the last quartei nature is ou each box. 2oc. has been reduced from 1 per cant to j — % per cent, owing to the falling of! i ^ bat’s so rare as a day of business. asked the poet. At the hearing ig New York to force the trustees of Mra. Maybrlck’s ancestor’s estate to an accounting, s shortage of $75,000 was disclosed. Near Berlin yesterday, an electric car was driven at a speed of 125 mile* an hour. It to ho>ed ve attain a higher speed. Oct. 8 is the date tar Ruse!* tc evacuate Manchuria, but nobody be lleves Russia will leave. The war feeling Is increasing in Japan. a day in June Well,some December days are pretty raw. Hancocks’sCLiquor Sulphur will give you immediate relief and per- mauetly cure all such diseases as Eczema, Pimples, Tetter, Herpes, Ringworm, Dandruff, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, Open Sores, and all blood and skin troubles. Hun dreds of cases of skin diseases have been permanently cured by tbe use of Hancock’s Liquid Sulphur after all other remedies failed. For sale by the Cherokee Drug Co.