Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE GOUGH SYRUP § Mtr all Couchs and assists in upallmg Colds from the tys- Nm by gantly moving tha baweJs. A certain reBoi for oroup and srtooopinc-cou:fh. Noaiiy all oilier c^itfh cures are | eonslipat Inp, especially thoselK eontaining Opi itev** Kaarody's Laxative UBiey A Tar movr<i Mt« bowels, contains no Opiates. The Red Clover Blos som and tbs Honey Bee is on every bottle. KENNEDY'S mm (XiXTAHtntQ HOKFVMT The New Minister" By FranK. H. Stueet (Jopyr lglit, HWft, by Frank H- Sweet s« PRLPARro AT T«H I.ABOKATORV OR L. a DeWlTT & CO., CHICAGO, U. 8. A. For tiilo by Cherokee Dreg Co., Qaffney; O Allison, Cowi;«ns. Fire. Life Accident, Health Insur ance Surety Bonds. Jones J. Darby letters of administration. State of South Carolina, County of Cherokee. ■c J. K- Webster. Esquire, Probate fudge. Whereas, Mrs. Sallle L. Whisonant Baa made suit to me to grant her Let Ars of Administration of the estate and affects of Clarence L. Whisonant. de ! aaased. these are there to cite and ad-1 monish al] and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Clarence 1 L. Whisonant. deceased, that they be and appear before me. In the Court •f Probate, to be held at Cherokee Court House, Gaffney, S. C., on Satur 4ay. February 9th. next after publica tion thereof, at eleven o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they kave, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, thin 24th day of January. Anno Domini, 1907. J. E. Webster, (L. S.) Probate Judge. Pah. In Gaffney Ledger Feb. lit and 8th. 1907. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the Arm mi J. H. Curry, Luther Curry and V. I. Spurgeon, doing business under the inn name of the Gaffney Brick Cora- aany. has been dissolved by mutual •ansent All persons owing the old firm will settle with J. H. Curry, who will also aattle all obligations of the firm. J. H. Curry, / Luther Curry, V. I. Spurgeon. E’S come,” said olu Herkamer as he came Into the kitchen and began to unload himself of the packages which he hud brought from the trading post ten miles away, "an’ now I reckon the next thing will be for him to go. We ain’t waited five years for n rueetln’ house Jest to : carry It on as a nursery now we’ve got It I don’t see what Dr. Brown was ! tbinkln’ on.” “Is he very young?” asked Mrs. Her kamer, transferring the packages to a small cupboard fastened against the logs of the cabin wall. “Young!” jiud old Herkamer’s^grim face seemed yet grimmer as it peered out through the small triangle formed by his down drawn cap and big. up turned collar, “lie’s younger’n our geth, an' ho couldn’t speak ten words , to folks lookin’ at him to save his life, j What we want is a tough, hard headed man who knows our ways an’ can put up with ’em. This feller's store made an’ soft. 1 could see that noon’s the 1 doctor introduced him. I wouldn’t be | s’prised If be shaved every day. an’ j cleaned his nails an’ bn-th-ed,” drawing i out tbe word derisively. “Huh! What 1 enu a feller like that do with our young i men? S’pose he hud to tramp ten miles through a Dakota blizzard to say pra’rs over a remains; s’pose he’d meet a tight in' grizzly in tbe forest; s’pose | ! some of our high speerited boys got to 1 challln’ him in their b’ar cub way! Say, | whal'd he do then?” And without wait ing for what he thought an impossible answer to bis comments old Herkamer | turned back to care for Ids team and to hasten his evening chores in antici- i put ion <if a gathering storm. | When lie again appeared and had I emerged from the depths of his greut- ' coat his mind still seemed to be hnrk- : Ing back to his day's discontent, for j he went on. “Ain’t old's o.ir Seth, no; an’ ain’t i morc’u five fed four an’ has hands soft's a ba-by. Huh! Our old minis ter where we come from had hands like the bark of au old hick’ry an’ could chaw terbaccy au’ wrestle with a grizzly au’ pitch a man through a win der when he got sussed. That's the sort wo need here. Hoss sense comes ’fore book sense, an’ hard hands ’fore p’llteness. That’s my Idee.” He drew a stool to the fireplace and spread his hands out over the blaze with thawing satisfaction. One by one the grim lines of his face softened and mellowed under the tire’s influence, and presently be turned half round toward bis wife, who was preparing supper. “Of course we needn’t say anything like this outside,” he observed, half apologetically. “Tbe boy ain’t to blame for what he Is. an’ the doctor got him here. An’ furder,” still mellowing, “we won’t be bard on the doctor ei ther. He’s our nearest neighbor an’ gener’ly does things pretty seusible. We can puss over a slip now an’ then. An’ that reminds me,” turning entirely round, "the doctor said he’d bring him over this eveulu’ if It didn’t storm too hard, an’ If it did they’d likely be round toraorrer. The boy seemed spry an’ good nntered an’ said he wanted to visit everybody an’ get acquainted. We’ll treat him right’s we can, for he won’t be here many days. Poor little feller! He don’t realize how soon the boys’ll run him out. You might save the wild turkey I shot yesterday, Liza, an’ thar’s plenty of venison. We’ll treat him right.” *ew! Probably the hoy had never had on each clothes before in bis life. It was masquerading, trying to appear what be was not. At tbls moment came n stumbling outside and an Ineffectual froplng for the latch string, then an "Open de do’! I sa say, open de do’!” Herkamer sprang forward to com ply, and as the door swung back a short, squatty figure half fell Into the room. “The half breed!” ejaculated Her kamer, forgetting to shut the door lu bis consternation. “What's up, Bap tiste? Where's Seth?" “Busted,” responded Baptiste, throw ing out his arms dramatically. "Tree fall on shanty, break t’rou. Seth bust ed, me—Ba’tiste—busted too. Come for help, med’eine- rub on.” “Not dead!” gasped Mrs. Herkamer. her face whitening. "Seth ain’t dead?” , This brought the half breed to his i senses. de ravine, non. We go roun’ by de hill. De ravine no let us out, mebbe, an’ him berry dark now." "Well, wo must remember that a man Is waiting in urgent need of help and that a barrier is liable to block any trail. We must take no chances. You go round by tbe hill, and 1 will take the ravine with a lantern. I am used to climbing and can probably get through without any troulAe.” Baptiste raised bis ban'll as though to protest, but no words came from his Ilpo. Those straight glances were con trolling blm, and his hands fell to his side. Tbe minister was a leader; be was to obey. When they turned toward the door the rest accompanied them. Baptiste bent his head to the storm and plunged stolidly away to the hill route; the min ister waited for a few directions from Herkamer. then he strode out Into the gathering darkness toward tbe ravine. “Do you think there’s any chance at CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. ‘Non, on’y jes* busted,” he reassured all of his making It?” asked Herkamer her. “Leg hurt so can’t walk. Me— Ba’tiste—busted, too; finger broke. Come foi med’eine—rub on. Ain’t busted bnu, non.” I With trembling bands Mrs. Herka mer produced some bottles and band ages from the ci board; her husband reached for hjs gr atcoat. “We must hurry ’"Uk to him,” he cried. “If Ids leg’s uroke It must be attended to at once. You’ll have to ex cuse me.” to his guests. Baptiste raised Ids siuiarty figure to Its full height. “No good you g lie declared sturdily, “bad way t’ >u’ ravine. Fo’- tecn mile me come, all time failin’ an’ climbin'; take five, sL hour. You no strong like young man Better mo go ’lone. Go two time qui<-k. Leg broke, want look out for soon Me fix him, den we stay two free day an’ come home all right. Bes’ way.” “The half breed’s right," said Dr. Brown. “If the log’s broken It needs looking after at once, ai 1 Baptiste Is Just as good at that work as I am. Two old fellows like us. Herkamer, would only be a drag on Baptiste’s progress.” But old Herkamer paid not the least notice. lie was resolutely L mplng his shoulders into his greatcoat when he felt a light touch upon Ids arm. “You had better stay bore. Mr. Her- kamor.” tbe young minister said quiet- in a troubled voice as they turned bark I Into tbe cabin. “Chance.” echoed the doctor, with a | curious ring in his voice, “of course I do/ That young fellow is small only in size! Why. he’s climbed half the moun- ; tains in Europe and likes nothing bet- ! ter than a tough wrestle like this to Modern Methods of Execution and Old Time Cruelties. As man bus become gradually more and more civilized be has tempered with mercy the administration of his Justice. This ago sees criminals put to death the world over by methods that arc* as instantaneous as possible. Torture, which was until very recently a part of every execution. Is now looked uiKin with horror. The* methods of execution now used by the several nations are many. Great Britain, Austria and several of the United States still cling to hanging. The garrote, still used iu Spain and most of the Spanish-Ameriean coun- tries, Is a collar attached to an up I right post, through Ixdh of which passes a powerfid wooden screw. The criminal's neck is placed in the collar, and the executioner with one sharp turn of the screw breaks the victim’s j neck. It is a method similar in its actiou to hanging, but more certain to cause Instant death. Iu Turkey, Persia uud seme other oriental countries (he bowstring is the method of execution. This Is a stout help somebody. It’s tbe best job I ever cord of catgut placed around the v # ic- did for tbe neighborhood, getting him j thn's neck with two slipknots, which hero. I was afraid 1 couldn’t, for he , suddenly drawn tight by two lias plenty of money and only took to ! wrong men. This kills the criminal by the ministry through love for the work, strangulation. 1 thought he’d want a softer place; but, ' The guillotine, which is uaed in some no, he actually seemed pleased when 1 j parts of Germany and has been used asked him to come out to our wild country. Of course he’ll make it.” And he did, but with a sheer for<-e of will that made it linger for many a long year about tbe neighborhood fire sides as a story of pluck and endur ance, and when he stood in the pulpit the next Sabbath, with one arm In a sling and bis face still pale from the Journey, there was not one In tbe rough audience but listened with respectful and earnest attention. And later, when they crowded about him to shake bands after service, it was not an effeminate, boyish figure they saw, but a brave, strong man to whom all were more than pleased to pay homage. JL Grateful SnnLe«. That hoop snakes roll up hill I can vouch for on the authority of a man by tho name of Bell, whom I knew iu Ohio and whose statements were ac cepted as gospel truth, says Ananias Junior in the Chicago Inter Ocean. Out on his farm he had four hoop snakes that were as tame as kittens and seemed to understand everything he said to them. On one occasion Bell started at cider making, and after the press was started and the cider began to fill the first barrel it was found that the juice began to run out of the bar rel joints because the hoops had not been tightened. The tools necessary to drive in the hoops ^ere some distance away at the house, and it began to look as If the entire barrel of cider would be lost. But the pet hoop snakes took In the situation and two of tliem volun tarily sumfunded the barrel and held It tight until the hired man came with the necessary tools. Bell told me that It was a custom of the snakes In cider making time to Im bibe cider until they became frisky and then start to run races. They had a favorite course down a Mil for some 200 yards and In returning always came back In hoop shape. In France ami Italy ever since tbe French revolution, Is a heavy knife which drops between two upright posts and instantly severs the victim’s head. I tub abolished it many years ago. Many blades of Germany, while allow ing it to remain on their statute books, have ceased lu enforce it. and now j France is to abolish It. The imme- ! diate reason for this h the inability of the government to find any man will ing to take the place ot executioner, j But public opinion has long been iu I revolt against the barbarity of these j beheadings, which always took place • in public, and the government in de- 1 elding to end thorn forever is but obey ing the mandate of tbe people. Capital punishment has iteen abol- j Ishcd In Italy. Norway, Roumanla, Hoi land. Portugal and Russia, while in Belgium, Sweden, Denmark, Bavaria and several of the states of northern Germany the rulers refuse to sign death warrants, and criminals, though sentenced to death, are virtually made life prisoners. It will amaze many people to learn that there is no capital punishment in Russia, yet It is a fact. Murderers and traitors are sentenced to the mines in Siberia, hut arc not put to death unless tried by a court martial In a military or naval court. Burning at the stake, impaling, draw ing uud quartering, breaking on the wheel, crucifixion, skinning alive and other barbarous methods of execution ouce common throughout the world have long been relegated to the pages of history, along with the rack, the thumbscrew’ and other tortures as methods of examining witnesses.—8L Louis Post-Dispatch. A Woman’s Back Han many trims and patnn mused Vy weaknesses and falling, or utW displace ment, of the pelvic organs. Other nyrap toms of female weakness are frequaot headache?dizziliens, imaginary specks w dark spots floating Indore the eyos, gnaw ing sensation in ntorpach, dragging sr bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic region, disagreeable drains fro* pelvic organs, faint spells with general wouknea. If any considerable number of the above symptoms are present there is no remedy that will give quicker relief or a more par manent cure than Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It has a record of over forig years of cores. It Is the most potewt Invigorating tonic and strengthening ner vine known to medical science. It Is made of the glyceric extracts of native medM- nal roots found in our forests and eon- tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or habit-forming drugs. Its Ingredients are all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at tested under oath as correct. Every ingredient entering into "Fa vorite Prescription" has the written en dorsement of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of prae- tice—more valuable than any amount of non-professional testimonials—though the latter are not lacking, having been con tributed voluntarily by gratcfnl patients In numbers to exceed the endorsements given to any other medicine extant far the cuie of woman’s ills. You cannotalTord to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for this well proven remedy of knowk composition, even though tho dealer may make a little more profit thereby. I'ovr Interest In regaining health is paramount to any selfish interest of his and it is an Insult to your intelligence for him to try to palm of! upon jou a substitute. Yon know what you want and It is his bmd- ness to supply the article called for. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the original "Little Liver Pills” first put op by old Dr. Pierce over forty years agn much imitated but never equaled. Little sugar-coated granules—easy to take as candy. Ramsey & Poyle Painters, Paper Haugen and Decorate* Csftney, S. C. i We have just received the largest and , most complete lit e of samples of WaH paper. Sin-O-Wall amlSanitas ever shown in Gaffney. We also paint* Estf- | mates and references cheerfully fnr- tnshed. . Feb. 5-imn. RAMSEY & COYLE .DON’T FORGET I you cr.n b« curod of Oancr, Tn- I I anor or Chronic Old Boren. Ten I I thousand canes treated. It In th« I I surest cure on earth. Delay In I I fatal How to be cured? Just I I write • I D. B. GLADDEN Grover. N. C. I He strode out into Uu: {lathering dark- IMM. ly. “Your sou is in need of help which nhould reach him Just as speedily as possible. 1 um used to this sort of The K11kht of Blrdn. The course of flight Is a distinguish ing characteristic of many birds. The grouse rises gradually while flying In a straight course; the woodcock rises to a height of several feet or even yards, then flies straight away; the cuckoo’s flight Is also in a straight line, but peculiarly arrow-like, being grace ful aud silent, the long slender tall ^ _ thing and am young and strong; be- Outside they could hear the sounds sides I have some little knowledge of ant ' body of the bird still further sug- COPARTNER8HIP NOTICE. Notice 1b hereby given that the Haffney Brick Company will continue to business. Joe Spake and J. S. Lem- aona having purchased the Interest* ef Luther Curry and V. I. Spurgeon. J. H. Curny. Joe Spake, J. S. Lemmons, laa. 26, Feb. 1, 8. BeWHYs KS9 Sabre IDimnONEMCAR •■ree Oeldsi Prevents Pneumonia fOimHWET^TAR and WHISKEY HABITS cared st home wiUn oat pain. Book of par* tiraUra eent FBBB. _IB. M. WOOLLKY, M. D. , Office 104 N. Pryor Street. FDimKlDNEYCURE Makes Kidneys sad Bladder Right Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Moffists what you aat. of the approaching storm, aud Her kamer went to the windows and door and fastened them more securely. “The doctor won’t bring him out to night,” he said as he resumed his stool by tbe fire, "an’ I don’t reckon Beth an’ the half breed will come In either. Leastway, I hope not. It’ll be safer In the gulch than finding one’s way through thin snow.” But he was mistaken, for presently there came a tramping and stamping outside, and as tbe cabin door was thrown open a tall, whltp haired old man stepped In. accompanied by a boy ish figure of slight but compact baild. Tbe old man was Dr Brown, tbe neigh borhood autocrat, ana in his companion Herkamer recognized tbe new minister. But he was no longer the fashionably dressed figure which had alighted from tbe train at Minot, but ratber a trim frontiersman In appropriate costume. Old Herkamer’s eyes darkened a little aa they retted upon blm. He did not approve of ministers in masquerade. “I hardly thought you’d get over to night,” be said ratber shortly, “the ■torm”— “That’s Just why we came.” the doc tor Interrupted genially. “The storm Is likely to be a long one, and we can get back before It become# severe. By tomorrow even the mile between our homes may be difficult to make. You are one of our prominent members," frankly, “and I wanted yon to see more of Mr. Irwin before bearing him In the pulpit. We are apt to be prejudiced against strangers.” Herkamer’s grimness Increased. He was not prejudiced, he told himself, only conservative and steadfast Tbe medicine. Mr. Baptiste and 1 can do all that Is necessary." lie buttoned bis coat and turned to the half breed, who had been listening with open derision. But somehow, u’hen Baptiste met the straight gaze of this young fellow, the contempt faded from his face. Like those who live close to nature, be was accustomed to look Into eyes, and these eyes were strangely legible. “Well, I guess mebbe you go ’long,” he acquiesced graciously, “dat Is, If you Pink you good for tough Job.” Old Herkamer stared. That soft handed boy “used to tbls sort of thing,” and Baptiste accepting him in prefer ence to himself. What was the world coming to? “Why, the boy can’t get through that ravine to save bis life,” he blurted out. "Ain’t go t’rou’ ravine,” Baptiste de- gesting an arrow. A number of the birds, notably the brown thrasher and the song sparrow, progress lu short flights, as from bush to bush, with a queer eccentric or bobbing motion, as If their flapping tails were a great hindrance. A Wilson snipe files in a zigzag line, a goldfinch iu long undula tions or bounds. All of these aud many other ways of flying can be In dicated by dotted lines In the note book, supplemented by such words as “sailing," “rapid,” “slow,” "heavy” or “graceful” flight and "rapid," "alow.” “silent" or “clattering" wing beats; the wings of tbe grouse bum, those of tbe woodcock and the mourning dove whis tle.—8t. Nicholas. • Novel Musical Instruments. Puccini, the famous Italian composer and author of “La Bobeme,” employs many musical instruments not known In this country in his latest work, “Madam Butterfly.” A new Instru ment cnllod the celeste is to be used for the first time in America. It Is made In Is>ndoj^ and consists of a ae ries of bells In two octaves of the chromatic scale, tuned to normal pitch, with a keyboard similar to that of a piano aud played like It There is also a double set of tympani In sets of three tambours. A viola di gamba and a viola di amove were" employed not long ago by Charles Loeffler of Boston Sym phony fame In his symphonic poem, “The Death of Tlntaglles.” He used It In an obligato with the orchestra. Both of these Instruments are obsolete as far ns general use Is concerned, but Pucdnl hss revived them. There are said to he only two viola dl amores In America. The celeste is strictly a modern Instrument and was used first In Tschalkowsky’s “Casse Volsette” (“Tbe Nutcracker”), a series of six character dances of old France. MOi I IQTFR’c; Rocky Mountain ’ea Nuggets A Busy Medicine far Busy People. Brings Golden Heaitb «nd Renewed Vigor. A specific for ConntipMion. Indigestion. Lte* end Kidney troubles, rimiiles, Eczema. Impum Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels. Heudachn and Backache. Its Kocky Mountain Tea in tab let fom. 35 cents a box. Genuins mads he Boolister Dhdo Company, Madison, Win GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAL10W PE0PU DR. W. K. GUNTER, U EC N T 1 Hi T Office in Star Theatre Building. Phone No. 20. Crow and bridge work a specIaUg. time. Take two time longer, but mo' safe. Go in ravine, find snow fick, mebbe no get t’rou’. Bes’ go safe. But do time watt for old peoplea.” Herkamer snorted, but slowly re moved bis coal. A Remarkable Experiment. I*rofes8or Arsouval of the Freneh Academy of Sciences has made a re port of tbe result of a remarkable ex periment by Dr. Stephan Leduc at Nantes. Dr. Leduc has succeedsd tn producing a plant In an artificial way. The “seed grain” Is a pill about one millimeter In circumference and con- Who Got the Baby? Read over this little story and m Glared stolidly; “go roun’ by hill dls if y 0U can w jj 0 baby: Once upon a time when all Imng slats of one part of sulphate of copper animals could talk together and un- »nd two parts of glucose. The pill la deratand each other an ugly old 1“ “ gelatin solution containing crocodile stole a tiny baby and was 8 cent ° f feri^cyancallum and a about to make a dinner of it, but J™* 1 * . qu ““J *L ° f n^nt thlt S “Well, young feller ” Ignoring Bap- the poor, frantic mother begged bo Tel ^ a klud of gea weed . ^ * aU A. 8,,eak ns t0 J; minister; piteously for her child that the tbe§9 ar t, flcllUIy produced specimens •you’d better put on my big coat an’ crocodile said: j attain a length of forty-five centlms- “Tell me one truth and you shall tan. These plants are subject to tbe have your baby again.” 1 same Influences as are the natural “You will not give him back to oatn, such as the sun, etc., but they DR. J. F. GARRETT. DENTIST. Moved to new ©Me* over Frodortok Street. Front of the Battery. 'Phone in Office and Residence. WILLIAM S. HALL, JR H Attorney at Law. Offlo# over The Battery Gaffney, S. G. Prompt attention glvw to all business. FOR ALL COUNTY NKWS. IM PORTANT HAPPENINGS IN THK STATE AND EVENT* OF INTERMT • N FOREIGN LANDS, TAKE AND READ THK LK3GSR. — Dr. King's New Life Pills The beet In the world. all the other warm stuff we can scare op. Better freeze comfortable long’s you're bound to freeze. An’ don’t lot that half breed push you on too fait We don’t want no remains on our handa even If Beth has broke hia leg.” Tbe young minister smiled. “Tbls costume Is all I need, thank you, Mr. Herkamer." he said reassur- to give him back, and if it is •"lie Ingly. "I bad It made especially for j iave a j 80 won » this sort of work, and It Is very warm. I do not like heavy wrapa for bard me,” she replied. “Then by our agreement I keep him,” said the crocodile, “for if you have told the truth I am not going cannot propagate. An Ancient Abbey Burned. Tbe beautiful abbey of SL Germain and St. Mary at Selby, Yorkshire, was almost entirely destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Portions of the building But the mother said, “If I told dated from 1096. Its architecture, ow- m7n Tu^’h: ^7;,;;;:^^«>• ^:*r 0 "' was In the wrong place. It waa a wind Is hard or the cold becomes very promise, and if it is not the truth o many n yles, nit the nave aud choir manifest duty to discountenance tbe mistake. severe I have a hood which I can draw over my head and shoulders. BANNER 8A LVK the moot healing nnlvn In the world. FOimnOMY^IAR Ihr children/ cafe. rare. -Y* op InteO promise, and "if it is not the truth of many styles, but the nave aud choir ■ — it will not be a lie until you havs we re beautiful and . en me mv ohiM ” I #rfect spec imens of Norman archltec- 0R.KING S IMCW DISCOVERT PARKkR’8 1 HAIR BALSAM CImom* and bnuuflM Om ** rMaam . loiumnt gmrth. rail* to BMtor. Onr °pc* iFSirlaE* N»ver r*llt to Bair to “ Ohm no! ami s .,i Drugyl.u And yet there was something In tbe Now, Baptiste, about tbe route. Is th's A AU - _ a Own 11 « dear, earnest gaze of the young min Ister, In his frank smile and warm, sympathetic eyes that somehow thrill ed tho cynical old heart If only the boy had been content with bis profes sional costume, well, who knew but In time— But this outfit so ridiculously ravine you speak fcf a plain trail? "Would a greenhorn like me be likely to lose bis way?” "Non; It l»e narrow, an’ dere be rocks high on hot* sides, an' de camp be right in de middle. It can't be miss ir one go dat fur. But we ain’t goln* In given me my child. Lneky. "t)f coufse, like most of your class." remarked the cynical cad, "you are su- perstltlous. No doubt you consider the horseshoe n Hl"n of good luck.” “It Is." replied the sporting gent, “If It g'*es irt Vr the Were first on you; borHe."- I ’liindelpbla Press. lure In Bti'/lund. Tbe local fire brigade found that the fire had gained a strong hold on the orL’nu. u new Instrument recently Installed at a cost of $0,000. Their efforts had hardly any effect on ihe fire, which, having destroyed the organ, rose to the roof of the choir and spread with remarkable rapidity among the seasoned oak timbers. Will Surely Slop That CouqIl E lectric bitters THE BEST FO* BILIOUSNESS AND klbNETA Ducklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The WerM. L