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ES BIS E 1 6 N E WS. .AH B-ST"LISHED__ NEWBERRIY, So C., FRIDAY, MAI'.CH- 25), 189.1TT~AW1~C~1~ASE THE CRISIS IS IN SIGHT, SPAIN IUSr EITiEt BACK DOWN Ol FIGUr IT OUT. 8be Will be tilven Every Opportunity for a Peaceable and Timely Itetreat but If She will not Avail iermelf of the Op - portuulty Airorded for Avoiding War She Must Take the Con. . - eque.nces. Washington, March 2.-Tho feel inj was uuiversal throughout official circles today that the culmination of the Spanish crisis was near at hand. With the report of the Maine Court of Inquiry only a little off, with the White House the centre of long and earnest conference between the Pres ident and the party leaders in Con. gross, and with the exceptional ac tivity toward emergency propara tions in the war and navy depart. ments, there was abundance of evi dence that definite results regarding the Maine disaster and the Cuban question in general were abput to be reached. Among the President's callers were Senators Cockrell, Tur pie and Foraker, Gen Dan Sickles, former United StuLes Minister to Madrid, and Representative William Alden Smith, of Michigan, who has recently returned from a trip to Cuba.' The call of Senators Cock rell and Turpie was regarded as par ticularly significant, as they are rep resentative Democrats in the Sen ate and their visit followed that of Senator Gorman yesterday. It was generally understood that in the present emergency the President do sires patriotic unity without rofor ence to party. Secretaries Long and Alger also conferred with the Pros ident euring the day. Secretary Long said later that the Maine re port would probably reach Washing ton to-morrow. night. If, howevor, it did not come before 8 o'clock Thursday evening Mr. Lorg said he. probably would not receive it before Friday morning, when it would be laid before the President iinmediately. The Secretary did not think the Presi dent would give the document any consideration at a later hour to-mor row night. It was more probable, ho thought, if Li6ut. Marix arrived at a late hour that he would take the re port to a hotel for the night. There has been no change in the plan of sending the report to Con gross early next week, probably Monday, accompained by a message from the President. It is definitely settled, however, that the message and the papers accompanying it will relate exclusively to the Maine dis aster. It will not take up the fear ful condition of affairs in Cuba as shown by the repor-ts of United States consuls, these being reserved for subsequent action and a later message to Congress. Secretary Long determined today to order tihe double turreted moni tors Puritan and Terror to Key West, where they will reinforce the squad ron in those -waters. Hie also de termined to bring into service the eight single turreted monitors at League Island navy yard, Philadel phia, two of which will be sent to Boston, two to New York, and four held in reserve at Philadelphia. The Puritan and Terror take the place of the battle ships Massachusetts and Texas, recently withdrawn from the squadron at Key West. It was stated at the navy departments that this move was in ac5ordance with a programme previously agreed upon, although this programme has not been announced heretofore. Tile Puritan, by many experts, is re garded as the most formidable fight ing machine in the navy. In addition to this and other prop arations for possible trouble, tile navy department today took steps to. - ward utilizing ten of the sea-going revenue cutters for use along the AL lantic coast. Captain Shoemaker, chlief of the revenue cutter service, conferred with Assistant Seetary Roosevelt during the day on the plans for turning over these cuters to the navy. They will be first sent to Norfc,lk, where additional gulis will be mounted, and then will pro. ceed to Key WVest and become a part of the squadron there. Their main service, however, will be as naval p)ickets, a chain of these fleet cutters being maintainod outside of the cr isers and battle ships. The revenue cutter service now has ready for in stant and active service 124 line ofl cors, 74 engineers, 000 enlisted men and 19 vessels, of which fourteen are on the Atlantic coast. Two others are in course of construction at Cleve land, and with rush work can be completed and ready for sea in from 30 to 45 days. The Manning, the Gresham, the Algonquin, the Onondega and the Windom are all now, fast and offi cient vessels. The Manning is con sidered an 18-knot bcat. All of them, it is said, could bo quickly convorted into torpodo boats or dyna - mite cruisers. Whether this last move will be made is not definitely decided. Socretery Long said today it had become evident that torpedo boats could not be bought abroad and could not be built soon enough in this country, so that we might have to equip other craft with torpo does. The navy department opened biqlq today for extonsivo improvements at Dry Tortugas and Key West, a formal transfer having beon effected as regards Tortugas, which passes from the treasury to the war depart ment. These consist of two solid steel piers to be constructed at Dry Tor tugas, with two extensive coal sheds and an elaborate mechanical equip mont for loading naval vessols with c>al. At Key West the improve ments consist of a steel pior and two coal sheds, with similar machinery for loading war ships with coal. The bids ranged from $1,151,000, for the entire work, down to about $400,000. Among the bidders for the dry Tor tugas piers and coal sheds was tho S. S. Leonard Company, Jackson ville, $274,700. On the Key West work the S. S. Leonai-l Company's bid was $188,000. Two bids were made for the entire work at Tortu gas and Key West as follows: I. G. Packard, $1,151,000, and Grattan & Jennings, New York, $707,000. Other bids were made for the ma chinery, tracks, coal cars, etc, rang ing f rom $150,000 down. Tho award will be made within the next day or two. USE FOR THE MILITIA. Representative Marsh, chairman of the House committee on the mili tia, called upon Socrotary Alger to. day, and urged that in the event of hostlitios the first source of the Gov. ornont for soldiers be the State militia, which should be invit.ed to volunteer for the country's defence. Secretar-y Alger was very much in. torested in the arguments made by3 Mr. D.Marsh, and, wvhilo not commit ting huimselfV on Liho subjet, scomned to regard the suggestion made by himi as pr-acticabloe. A fteriwards Mr. Marsh called on President McKmnley, and repeatad the statements lie had made to the Secretary. During the mlor-ning Secretary Al ger was also in conference with Gen. Miles, commanding the Army, re spectinig the military occupation of Fort Jefferson and D)r-y Trorugas Ii land. The deteminationi to garri son this fort hars been realchedl by the Secretary, and the qulestions now to be met are those of wvhat improve ment in the fortifications now there may be necessary. KEEPINo THEP SENA'TE IN cIHEI{. WVashington, March 23.-'"The in dependence of Cuba can be obtained without wvar, if Pr-esident McKinley is left alone and- is not forced by ex treme Cuban symnipath i zrs," said Senator Elkins today, who at the same time announced that he was doing what lie could to prevent hasty action in the Sonate, anid ur-ging Senators to give the Presidenrt time to carry out his own policy. Sena tor Elkins said that in his opinion the destitute should be cared for, anid that peaceful means wonl brin.g about freedom of Cuba. It is known that a great deal of work was donoe about the Sernat.e today by Senators who are known as conservatives. Requests have been muado that the SeQate await the action of the P resi dent, and that no further attempts be made to intensify the str-ained relations. It was asserted by Sena tor Elkins that a rat dali of pro BILL ARP'S PEAFOWLS CAUSIC TiCE Niu111olV TIOUDLE; AND 1E Ui.Ts AN ANONYMOUS I,E iTEit. aniiin" FaI Otat, aiid Fu4ss-But 141eh% Troublex Occur I.thi leat Itegalatet Famtilics, Po A rp lecidem to Let It Drop. "Sic utro tuo ut alieum non todas," which means if your chickon-i got in your nabor's gardon ho must sic the dog on 'um, or words to that effect Yostorday I received a kind lottor from some unknown friend saying that our peifowls were annoying tho neighburing gardons and if they wore 'ot put up they would be killed. I was rriinating about this anonymous letter and my opinion is that this is not the be(st way to make a com plaint. Onr nabors are all good and kind to us and I s11p)OSO it was the fear of giving offenso that k pt the writor's namo from the letter. but I really would hivo felt botte if the writer had told me faco to face about, the peafowls. As it is, I an; afraid several nabors have been feeling un kind and I don't know who to upolo gizo to. My wife has told in sov oral times that she feared the pea fowls were tresspassing and that we had better got rid of them. Well, we have had four or live every year for twelve years and they never did siny seriousrt harnm to our own garden ---not half as much as somo of our nabors' chickens and dogs have dono, but folks are folks about such things and nobody likes to have other folks' bipeds or quadruleds prowling around. The peafowl is such a nice, pretty, aristocratic bird that we thought the nabors would liko to see them occasionally, and if thwy be hi ved badly a few stones and clods and sticks and womanly "shoos" would drive them away for good, for they are timid and easily insulted. As for putting them up, we can't do it, for we can't catch them and they roost so high we can't reach thom. A colored Methodist preacher couldn't. And so when I got the anonymous I engaged a friend to como and shoot them in the treetops, but they had flown away before he got hero. We then bated them into the workshop and finally caught them and have sent them to the country where na. bors are not so near or so anonymous. Tho poafowl is a historic bird. Solomon sent his ships to T irshish and brought back ivory and gold and peacocks. And the Lord said unto Job: "Who gave to the poeock his goodly wings." It is said to be the most magnificent of all b)irds; its form is elogat; its movenients grace. fuml; its plumago resplendent with tints of green. golden, bronze and blue; its long~ bushy tail is beautiful beyond description with its irid iscecnt hues, velvet centers and brilliant eyo sp)ots. In t heir i.incompa11rable robe we find all that glistens in the rain bow and sparkles in the miiun-the azure tints of heaven and t he o norald of the fields. New isn't it a pity to kill a bird like thjatl' And y et the ancient ilomans killed t hem for t heir brains and tongues and it 'ook 1,000 to furnish enough for a groat enter. tainmenit. The p)eafowl is a gallinaceous bird, but not gramniniferons. How's that. It belongs to the poly plect ron genera of the sub family of pavonin. ,Just think of it. The bill is moderato withi the base of the culmen elevated, tho'apical half arched and vaulted; tarsi long andl strong, sp)urs conical, anterior toes uniit,ed at the base anid the tarsi in thle feiiales tiuberculat. Mirable dictu! Some p)eo[ple don't know all that. Maybo my anonym ouis friend didn't know it or~ he wyould have had mere considlerat ion fo'r thle bird. Their food is graini, see I anud insets, but t hey a re non s.cratchibus. They' can't scratch for their legs aro not built that way. They Hiing but onie song and that song has but one short strain of two notes that soundls like "'paon,"' andl that word is its French name. Thrrn is not much meilody in this song, especially wheni oft in the stilly inight it tries to play upon its graimmiaphono and beginus and finishes with a wild (Camanchee screech. Like sonmo children, they are to be seen and not heard. But I have long wnenred1 why g -ess bad boon made, and that on both sides of the chamber i-uch more conservatism had boon found than was supposed to have existed. A 1HPUBLICAN FOREOAST. Washington, Mmcih 23.-The pro vailing impression among the R. publican leaders of the Houso is that the President will intervene in Cuba on humanitarian grounds, but it is 1 oitively stated by one. of them, who is close to the President, that the in torveniton. will not como until after the report of the board of inquiry on the Maine disaster goes to Congress. "The two questions will be treated separately," said he today. "And the messago relutivo to Cuba will be sent to Congress soon after tho re port on the Maino question." The Cuban mossage, as f9recast. by a prominent Ropublican, will waive the question of the Maine disastor, and putting asido that awful occur. rence,'will be in effect a declaration to Spain that the present methods of warfaro in C-i must coase. It will result in intervention in caso Spain denurs. The m4essago will be a compar-ied by the rop.rts or thocon suls in Cuba. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL & FEVER TONIC..,,-""dbw GENERIAL WATTS' VIEWS AS TO SVATE lILITIA. Its Rtelation tn tixo United hintes Authorl ties-The Powers of the Preslont-Momo Ilertinent Questlons AnkcI of Clth Adjmnut.(ionerat anth Io Itepllos lo (Invo. [The State.] Last night Adjutant General Watts recoived a telegram from the New York Herald asking his opinion as to the authority of the President of the United States over the militia of the several States in time of war and asking his opinion as to whether the President could call upon them to form a part of the Fedoral forces fdr the purpose of sending them outside the country as well as to repel in vasion; his opi.ion wias also desired as to whetheri an attempt to send the miltin to Cuba would meot with any such opposition fron, the militia as in 1812 WhOn the question was raised; the messago concluded with a request for i opinion as to the bill introduced in congress to give the Presidont absoltito power over the Stato milit ia forces without waiting upon the GAovernor-s to act. Gen. Watts read the mnesago carefully and then wrmoto out the followving reply which will be of especial interest to the State volun teer troops: "In my op)inion the President may make his requisition upon01 the Gov ernor of tho State or upon the militia oilicors directly. I believe in all cases he should call hirst, upon the G3overor. The militia are first of all State tiroops and 1 (10 riot believe it is the intent ion of the constitution that they can be called upon to form a part of the Feder-al forces for the purpose of sending them beyond the bor-ders of the United States. It would1 bo' p)rejuidicial to the interests of this State for the milisin, as an organized body, to be ordered to Cuba, but should a call for volunters be made a large p)rop)ortioni of the militia would respond at the first call. "Realizing the power of the Presi dent giveun now by law I think any bill giving the President absolute p)owor to call upon the militia direct ly without waiting for the Governor to act, unnecessar-y." A landing Northern paper last nxight wired its correspondent hore this corking question: "Would people of y'our State vote for Comul (Gerneral Lee for Vice President on a Republi cani ticket?" Several mon who are in close touch with the voting j)pp latior, of this State wore asked for an answer. Tfhey all say Lee is very <toar to the people of this State, and they would be willing to (do almost auny thing for him, but en the other hand, the State is so solidly free sil. ver and unalterably Democratic that no man could possibly anticipate sunh an event th male was made so much more bc tutiful than the femalo. This p( muliar distinction seonis to mnrk ti males of all gallinacoous bitds an I makes thom trrogant and vain. " -i vain as a peacock" is one of the ol. est proverbs. When one is in full ar ay be will sit upon the balustra,lo fo an hour and survey himself in t to hit f rellocting window glass. Wl at he would do before a large pl to m; -ror I do not know, but I fou:id on lor ago that the best way to sh 11 your neighbor's pigeons was to sot small pioces of looking glass on tht shelf of the dove coto. lut in mankind and most, all qu idrupods the malo is coarse, do ainering and unadorned. -r fat , most all mon are positively uply an unattractive, and woman wet's hit (nlly because sio Can't (10 at y bo i.er. It is woman who wears t o ort aments of nature, and "when t k ad rined is adorned tho ms " SO ngo to say, she wants more th n th( Creator gavo her, and delights o arr ty horsolf in beautiful fabrics am d to %vear parlis and diamonds al d othor jowelry. This is her naturo an. sho cannot help it. She loves the beiatiful and would be miserable in a room without a mirror, though I havo son some who never had but omo admirer. I wondor who woro those sons of God who saw that the daughters of men wore fair and took wives from among them and raised up giants and mighty mon of renown. I monder if the women of that day woI so beautiful that the angels cat to down to mate with their. Th wro is no telling what men or it. - gel i will do for a beautiful womat . I h ivo nevor ceased to be sorry f r Jm zb, who worked seven long yeat.4 for Rachol and then had to take hi r hot -ely sister, and had to work sove 1 yc!si more to get the girl of hcs ch. co. But the sacred historian sa%s the o seven years "somed to hii but a few days for the love lie had to'l or." Was ever love like that ? Not in theso days. Mon must have bee i scarco in that country or Rach l woi Idn't have awaited that long fer Jac )b. Old Laban was a sheep rai )r, and I reckon his nearest na. bor was another about fifty miles aw: y, and those poor girls never saw a y ung man once a year. Rach- I lot !acob kiss her on sight befoi.n she know his name or where ho can o fro; i, and that historic kiss has con c dov :a to us through all the corridoti ct t me for 4,000 years. I romen. ber thait awvay back in the 40:t whlea I w s young anid fairly handsome my fat) "r setit rmo on business to Missit sipl i and as t horo were nio railroads I b tnght a horse in Mobile and( redo acor< ss the count ry to Vicksburg. Onn nig' t I found comfortable lodgings wit a big cotton grower on the Chii asaban river. He had (omigrato I frot South Carolina many year bef< to wi(th huis wife and little chilh ronf andt about 20t0 negroes. 1 nan e wvas Calhoun, and ho was coul: in of John C. Calhoun. Thti ho 1 vedu outside of civilization; not sch<i of nor a church within miles < himt and lie kept puttin~g of moving his 'amiily to where there wvere some. llis oldest ulaughter, a lass of eigh teon, was as shy of me as a fawn, but she brnshled her hair and wvashed her face anid ebanged her dress and shoes and gazedl and lingered on the sly long anid sweetly. I made ad vances to her' thait night in thle parF lor antd pleased her fat her and moth er anid bewildered her, for 1 soot) found out that. she wans a flower bornt to blush unisoon. When I left the n1eV morn ing the old gent lernlan fol low<i d me to the gate and beogged mi to c e )tbck that way. "Maybe yor andi Sally mtightt fix up thintgs t< yotn tnotion,'' said lhe, ''and if you (d< I ca t spare you 200 or :300 acres () thte itnest land in Mismtssippi and~ a mitt f muggers as you want to tend it,' and hto laughed in a half serious an<t hal f joking wvay. Thtero were ito fomi cont yoursi ab)out that. bit J nev< r saw Sally any muore. Poor girl. I have ofteni wondered wvhat be. cam t of her. She was of good old Car< hinta sfoec, but was notheored it the ,'oods. No compi)tionls,no10books. or n .wspapors, no0 nothiung lbut nig geori and cntton-trnet lika Rachel. I rockor, who saw nothing but sheop and lot:ed for a nico young man. I r-emorab r that two negro boys held toroos or us to ()at our suppor by and ovoi ything olso was of the samo primitiv style. But m mit has this littlo opisode of mino ti do with poafowls and anonym, us blottors? I don't. know how my Lhoughts drifted that way, but they will drift. To go back to them, I vill say that a woman did not writ. the letter, for sho is too fond of ho Unintiful to want to kill a peafov 1. And if the man who wrote it iad have known their an cieit., hi: toric renown he would have taken oil his hat to that beautiful bird and said: "Good morning, sir, 1 hope y >u are well I" Bim, Aim. P. S.-- -S(mo Goorgians in Texas and Indimi Territory have set me omo imi to-carod rabbit foot and rab bit ears. Thvy writo that the feet aro for Colonel Candler when ho is "hu rd run." My daughters are wearing ho ears on their hats and I will keol the foot till later. B. A. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In O9ne Day. ItIm(iMTn(ATION I. w% Cons1truled ,Y1the Att4orney Goneral--Whon 4 Uilood M114t h10 Opelle d. (Tho State.) Owing to the fact that ho has boon receiving many iiIuiries as to when the State registration books shall bo kept opoi by the now board of super visors nr der the registration law, Socretary of Stato Tompkins, who yestorda. returned to the city after an absom o of somo days, referro<l to th Atto -noy General's ollico and asked for an opinion clearly defining th law. This o inion was given as follows and is of particular concern to regis tration ol icoris and voters alike: Colui. in, S. C., March 21, 1898. Hion. D. I -. Tompki': Dear !- r--- Th letter of W. A. Nesbi tt r forreod t.o f his oflice bsH had atttent i on '"octioi. 7 of the act of 1890(' pro vides t ha- after the1 general elect ion ini 189(1 ic hoooks shall be kept 01)en for thIiroe successive (lays in each month mu .il thii rty day3s before the general e ection of I1898. It then pro vidoes, "ali ser each suiccoodIing gener-al election, he registrat ion hooks shi all bo openet on ihe first Monday ini each mon .h until thiirt,y dlays p)reod( inig any ge~neral election.'' It soon1 '3 clear f'romj t hose provis sions that tihe hooks of regist ration for tihe ye ar 1898 mnst be kept ope0n for three day13s unitil 30 (lays before the election, andl( that, after each general election, succeeding t,he gen eral ele'ction of I 898, they are to he kep)t opn onl thle first M ondaly in each month. 1 am of the opin ion, therefore, that tihe books shlould( be opened oni the first Mondlay in each month duiring~ thle year I1898, and kep,t open for three diays until t hirty udays before thie general election in I1898. Veriy respectfultly your,s, C. P. T'owN5EN1), Asistant At torney General. A.s alnu. A (Geor i editoir writes as follows: "Mi%any p) >plo inl the~ count ry wvant to move t<- town; many!i peOopIe inl town wVou d like to live in the couni try. As n rul man's a fool ; whien it's hot hie wants it cool ; whlen it'N cool he wi nits it hot; always want. ing what s not; never p)lease<l will: wvhat he's got; as a rule rn-mi's tool." WVhiat pi-r. uire he there ini life wit hi a heart neeu,en.ni a 0 nel bn i 1 1 -usnma ? TI on-s an' 4 X te-ri nec torn w ho~ coulel' becono pior feet y hiealt y by usins D wi t'as iJittle iri.1 wUcs1wr n. o JUt pills IVn. wl i'. na'. STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE CALI ED. MIEENTINO IT) E 1Ell) 1PtOIt TO Pitt). 111111IlION CONVENTION. Mrely to COll Alay Conveuition-Th it is WhIat Stite cliatrman Tol(tknx FiSt a Is thme Sole Object - an ('titcasions Sonlso IN411,slon,. (Tho Stato, 2Ith.) ''ho Stato Democratic oxect tivo couliuitteo is to moet on Apt I 8, prior to the assembling of the F tato Prol ibit'oi convontion. This fn. nonlcement.t mado yesterday cal lHed <quito a ripplo on tho calm bosoin of the political soll and set a few ton gluVs to wagging and niits to 'on dern g. It, was not so long ago that, the first gun of the Stato campaign of this yetr Was fired when the Pr .hi bition extecliUvo coninittee wittout any wilrniig issued its call for a on Vo1t ion Mn t1 h -s t i of April and ou pled it With the positive annon ce muent that, thle ('OIIveltion[ wIs to 1h) held for the purlpose of nIn)IIIIati(ng a full Stato ticket. That, created a stir for the timo and put the politi ci(ansm to thiniking, but, things qnietod down and it took yest'entlay's anl nonnceient. to calslo the peoplo to commenco talking politics again. A great many say that thty do not ullvnrstald why the executivo comlimlittoo has beoon called tic) far ahead of its 11111in btusinit'14, and ahead of thi prohibition convention. Thert can be no routino work of any collso (inco. The constitution of the party fixing the dato for the club ro organizations, the manner thor,-of, the dato for the holding of count-y coIvOitions, th dato for th S- atto May convention, ind arranges all de tails of a preliminary charactor. Tho only dilly left' the Stato ox-01 ivo conuimitte is to issue i formal tll for the county Conl venl tioils, the I ato for tho May convoltion, it very i plo and easy thing. Tho present committoo can havo no voica in the arraigemlieit, for the primary e oc. tion and the coming 011111pulgi, I the MAy convention olects it ww committee which will Ie inl chit ge. Again the Maty convention enn chango the party constitutioll anid it vs. Some1o Ventlltv tlhn suggreslion l lit ijolmibers of tile committee vish to suggest to tei Maty Covltl vtiou I "lat arrangeme vnts )e made for it refilen (111111 o th lie liu.r (.c-aiOn it to (1om1ing primary elm-tionl. 'The fact thait th mee iittiing has been1 citlledi prior to tii'he pohii lonl ctoinvent ioni may ha ive somei signt tie - to h)0 seen. Chautinnani TJompl itns who issu es te call w hen asked1 t a t it said: "'The conlstit.n uin of .hle Democrati pa11rt y prov' ilt's thait ill State executive commiiiittee Silt il call aioet 0Oltion 0 in teach elect ion year and th tle coinnnit tee has h> en niothiiing now of anuytinrg else( 1 mt *1tEFOltE hA liv 15 HOn15N" A Vailuablet I.tiel Hook ,'f interest to Alt Woanenm senat~ toe Every womattn looks forward with foolings of inditescribablo)i joy t)o t 011( mfomen01tous evtent mi lher lifte, compa)ired( with wvhich till ot.hers patlo ito insign ific ance. 1Ilow p)roudt slht will b)e wVhen her't pr'ciouIs babe't nestle's on her breaist-how sweet tilt name of "'Mother!"' Anad yet tier hlapp1y ant ici pationi of tis ovent i clouded with misgivinigs of the pain uad danger of theo ortdeal, so that it is impf hossible to atvoid the feeling of constantt direadt w hiich c'rps over her. TheC danttgt'r andI su ffering it,* tendantIt upow 1n ig a mtothier cani lho entirrly p)reventedt, so that tiltC com inig of t.he Ilittilo stranger niedinot be looked fo)rwardt to0 wit h fear anad tremblIing, ats is often thle Cliwi. 1v(ery womanti wiho roadts thiiis pa wr'! can11 obtain abisoluitely free ai valua ulo andit attratct ive little biook ent it cid "Beforo Uaby is Born,'' by seund nig her name anid addliress- to the U.d - field llegulator CJo., Atlaniita, (Gai. This book conitins prico(l'Ss infor-' mition to allI wotmton, and 110 one should fail to seitd for it. lVhy willh you hbly bhi.tot' nansit ng~ ton.a,t~ when GROVa's 'tASTul,aSS (', .r, TONIC is as pleasat, its Lomon Sytup. Your drug'tgiitI is anit,boized.'t to refind the money ia ever'y easo where it, f,tile to cinc r t'lcen a) crinta.