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(fr jir1 and Pw% WHIPPING POST REMINISCENCE. How a Man Took a Punishment that He Felt He Deserved, Then Reformed. Col. Jas. A. iloyi, editor of the (Ireenville Mountaineer, writes the following interesting reminisent story in the last issue of his paper: The Laureus cor ospondont of the Chaleston Sunday News furnishes this interesting story of the past: In the early tif'ics a young lawyer just admitted to y -act ice was employ ed to defendi a white man charged with stealing a bushel of oats from a rich planter. The whipping post was the punishment for such oflense., and there was no alternative penalty. The proof was plain and the young lawyer's humble client was prompt ly convicted. When tihe verdict was announcedti the solicitor cam1e to the attorney and whispered: "B- -- , it will never do for that white man to he publicly whipped.'' "W ell, what's to be done about it ?" "I'll arrange it," the solicitor re plied. A brief consultation ensued between the solicitor, tt prosecut ing witness, the judge and the sheriIT Then the solicitor camet back to the laws or. "Explain to your client t hat if he will break from the steritT and never stop running till be cross" tw, Savannah river and never cross back again he will t,.t be puirsued Th,. State w:il be sati-tied if the man. heaves the c, utt ry. As the shoritT takes hin to jail from the court hou11 let him lag behi:. l: the sheriT wil walk 80 feet in fro:t When the reach the crner of ite alley Ieading to the jail he inut run and nove r 1x k back. Ihere will be a mock chase, t lt ut "1y1ur man1 reed do is to ru. ." i-: , ut.g .:hw o}xlaiUed the progra.me to the convict, who stolii l t"t:te I \\ he, I he sheritT ooh h,.m hwy the lawer went out :oi. the c .rt e --'ejs to see thm fun Thl, -,r:tT, a- pron.isl, walked ahe: i t t. r: or without look ing I sek la.." appr.ach,ed the al h Cy co .r Th:.- st,eritT p -ed it The t :l; resLed t ar,l with ere t, tie freo:, ti,arci ed del"iberhteh be ht.,d the -LCr;$ itn the jai. it du.. t-Ne Ie t. ok i is threshu"g and t. hc,me. lie preferred1 it to lesvir,g Laurer.- county. A curijn- sequel, th ugh, is that ie did later go t.' :. o't.rr State and 'here accul,uiatte a good property arnd was a highly respected citizen. [he editor of The Moutineer. who was thea a boy ar1d a residehat of La ron s, rem etabers t his inecident very distitnct ly, as thiiis was th li~Ott white ma. hie eve r saw ptuiihed a the whipping po.sit, which int this in stance was a tree that stood on th.' soulthI side of th' court house andI shaded the sheriff's otlie. M1r. Os wald lRichardson was the sheriff, onte of thle k ind(est hearted ma en that ever lived itn Lau rets,amid like the so'ieitor he (lid not want to see a white tnmin publicly whipped, much less to iitieit the pun ishmnut himself. The bopi of the vill age gat hered around in much awe at t he proceeding, and thbe sheriffT applied the lash thirty nine times to t he back of the culprit, bu: it was said at the time that lie was able to hit harder lieks if the law had required it, Our recollection is that it was in the forentoont of a brigh t, atunsh in day, arid when the law had been coml plied with Mr. lRichardson told th, young tian that he was free to ge where hie ploesed, arnd taking witi him a small bundle of clothles hie sei out for his home itn the western part of Lanrens. He was a strong, athile tic, hiatndsotuo young manm, anid b. walked away with a tirmt step to it humbve count ry home, whore hi tarried only long ettough to bid goo. I bye to his relatives andti went imimede ately across thle Savannah, tarkintg u11 his abode int Hart couttrt , (li., a het he prospered andu was muchel re-ptiin, by hiis neighbors SJorme years aftor wa-dls w,- hear. his htamoi calledl at Ame'erson, whten, we were t hent living, anid a proiee merch ant gave us an in t rotdItes' i., ii his well to do ouilstomner from acros' the river, but lhe didi not peri*ivi that etch of as recognized the nantit of the other, atnd both wvere t hinkinig of the sorrowful incidenit at Laureris thoagh never a wotrd passed het weert us in reference to it. We saw hin often in the years following up.s t he public square atAniderson, sellin t a ity or thirty bales of cotton at an titne, hauled there in his owni wagonr drawn by flue, large imnles, whicia told the story of his prosperity WHITE HOUSE OPEN TO PUBLIC. President Receives all Comers, Catch-as Catch-Can--Seven Thousand 4Shakers." 'ayhington, Jan. 1.-President Roosevelt'a New Years's reception was one of the most brilliant events in W ashingtoz.'e rievnt social history. All callers wore afforded the oppor tunity of greeting the president and Mrs Rosevelt and exchanging with hem the compliments of the New Year. No distinctions were made except such as were rendered neces sary for the preservation of order; and the greetings extended to all high and low, rich and poor, were alike cordial and sincere. Today the general public, for the first timee, had an opportunity to see the widely heralded improvements in the White House-improvements which, when completed, will have cost about $300,000. in addition to a desire personally to wish the Pros. si ont and Mrs. Roosevelt a happy New Year, hundreds of persons were attracted to the reception by a wish to see the White House in its new and handsome interior finish and furnishings. To many who were familiar with the interior of the man sion as it was a year ago the changes made were a revelation. While, in a general way, the form of the in terior has been rettained, in beauty and effectivenes< it is wholly dif. ferent. Jnst 102 . esrs ago today President John Adams an . his vife opened the White 1lusO with a New Year': receptiot, to their friends and to the publie generally. The dawn of the first fete day within the wallb- since become historical, was accompanied by the noise of th saw and hammer as was this day. On account of the unfinished condition of the lower floor President and llrs. Adams received their guests in the ro;"m on the second ii or now occu. pied by President Roosevelt as a lbrary. White the improvements nov are tliore nearly completed than wa, he mansion itself at that time, it will be sevt"ral nontl before the workmn will have tinished their ta5k. A YOUNG WOMAN IN LUCK. Millionlare Bradley of Wisconsin Weds His Stenographer. Milwaukee, Wis . Jan. 8.--While sittir , in a chair today with what is believed to be a fatal illnes., Williara H1. Bradley, the wealthiest m.n in Wisco'nsin, was married to b;s secre tary. Miss Mary Hannu-aver. The former Mrs. Bradl1ey died on N v. 18~ last. Mr. Bradley is said ti b'e worth $40,000,000) and is associatedl withI J. ~J. Hill in many .sail road deals ini this part of the (ounttry. Jutdge Halsey went to Mr. Brad icy's house and in the presence of a few relatives united the lumberman aund hiis bridle. His friends refuse to discuss his illnes but it is said he can not recover. Hie is 66 years old1. Low Rates to Southwest. On the tirst and third Tuesdays of each month the Cotton Belt Route will sell one way and round trip tickets at one half the regular rate plus $2.00 to points in Missouri, Ar kansas, Lonisiana and Texas, allow. ing stop over going, and ret urn limit of 21 dlays. T1his unusually low rate is for the pu rposte of inducing immnigrationi to the great Southiwest, it. is believed by those who have mado a study of con ditions that no territory ont the Amierican Continent offers equal op. port unities for farmting, stuck raising, fruit. anid truck growing, or any of he multiplhed industries4 that are b)uildintg prosperous towns and( cities. To t he person of liitied mleans dasirintg a home, t his section of countryn) offers greater ind(ucemetnts han perhtaps any place on earth. Tlhe fertility of soil, *'xceedintgly low pirices of land, wild, open w int-re Il ng growing su'tsonsu *'i',l,i anu i ihree crops tbemd it, . Inumbesr of adv'anntges .s ma~ It. Sound il u's he rn~ IAt,y of tho following literature de sortiptive of t he coatn ry an d its rne sources along t he line of the C~ottont Belt Rtote wvill be sent free to any person upon)t appheliat iont "'Homtes ini t he Southw~est " -' "Glim se~s of ontt hit, M Iism uri, "'brough TVexa. with a Cmr "Fortunes itn Growing F"rmite and Vegetales," " P'h lDiversier," a fruit and truck growerb' j .urinal. I ~ E. W. LaBieaumne, G. P. & T. A , C')t tonu Belt Route, St. Loni, M. CAMIGtE'S OPEIRt. Will Give Philadelphia $1,500,000 Under Certain Conditions. Philadelphia, I'a., Jan. t.--Andrew Carnegie has offered to give the city of Philadelphia a million and a half dollars towards the extension of its free library system. Under the con. dition of this offer this sum is to be applied only to the erection of 30 buildings which are to be ueod as branches of the main library. The city is required to furnish the sites for the buildings and is to equip the libraries and afterwards maintain them at. a yearly cost, of at least $5, 000 per building. The main li. brary is not included in Mr. Oar. negie's offer, tho city having already appropriated $100,000 for the pur pose. It is not known as yet whether the city will accept the offer. The sub. ject must first be considered by city council. New Idea Woman's Magazine The principal feattres of the New Idea Woman's Magazine for Februa ry are, as always the ut litarian, and in patterns, descriptions of costume, fancy work, and domestic affairs there is nothing in..re helpful to the home maker now pulished: but the liter. ary features are equally as valuable, The stories are charmingly told and well illu tr'ted. Mrs. E A. Osborne's paper up,'n Litecoln, entitled "A na tion's Patron Saint,' is especially ap propriate, and Ernest Neal L-on'ee po.'t on Washington emphasizs the patrio:n' eloinent of tlhe contents. M rs \W'ilson \'oodrow's article upon M1rs. Fiske as "Mary of M agdala continues the serie upon the promin ont women of the stage. The February Designer. The Designer for February pro vides for its many readers a store o good things in which are cleverlb conbined pract.icability and attrae t' 'ness The' latest fashionabl fea,ures ii millinery and dress art give-li nro'ninint place, but nut ti the e:lred iof other uiniters, espe cialiy o e in which wouankind are partcularly interested. The closiu ehapters of I'h.' Apology of Ayliff' t lben Olney Kirk's charming love story, are given in this number; . too are t wa delightfnl short stories "Cupid's Ai 1s,"' iy in!ielmn.t Z>)llin ger, andi '(Gnella,"' by Virgini Rn-lder G3runly. "'Women in th, NCew' Buis inii L'.~ if',"' by~ WVal dot Faweeit r, arnd tho highly en t ert atining and i nstruct ive udepar mnernt, ' What Wto(Llen Are D)oing" s.how coneln civelv t hat lie femuimneii sex ar, usurrpmng some of the lau rels hereto fore awarded to their fathers, broth ers and husibanrds, A concl uding paper on "At t ractive Corners" is fur nished by Mary Kihiyth, and Adelisi B. Board cont ributes ant odd and clever parlfor drama, "'Good Will Con quer After All." Among the shortor articles are "'Theu Thoughts of Tiuny F'olk," by Bierthar E. B3ush, "TLired Errors and overworked E.loquencee,' by Lowher Craig, and '"The Parssing of th~e Rag Bag,'" by Hayrot Holt Cahooni. Many beantiful fancy wvork designis are' given thIiis month,i crocket, I iee and1( embroidery all be inig repiresenited, anid Valent ine poetry arnd suggest iot s for Valerntint entiertainmeni's give a snoesially sea. sontable air to its pages -'Fashioni arid Farieis'' "Points on IDres maiking,'' -Toi let Table ChW,' "Eit ique' ti 1 iHit,"' "Botok Notes,' "lIa Moth.'rland,"' "Hldps Along the W~ay" "'Floricultuir '" rand "'The K itchien K ingdom"' are among thie regular depart mon'uta of ITe De.signer and are all of unrusuail interest thli numrber. Monrning attire is itmade special feature aumonmg t he fashions, EX 6 Fu Free glarss Al BAGGA(i! AGEiT MUtD11rlb. Thomas J. conrad of Mason M.iot Down by a Negro Employe. Macon, Oa Jan. 5.-Thomas J. Conrad, baggage agent at the union depot here w.-,j shut and killed at U o'clock this morning by a young ns. gro etm pl;.o.. :.aned Osotr Shivar. The killing was the result of a tril" ing disputo with rtforenen to the no. gro being late Sunday morniug. Shiver made a dash for the swamps and has not boon soon since the shoot. ing. Jiu Shtvar, the brother of the ne gro who did the shooting, h't been arrested as an accomplice. lxicitoent. is intense and indigna tion is openly expressed. Whou Jim Shivar was being put into the patrol wagon there were shouts from the large crowd, "if you were the right man you would nover be allowed to got in that wagon." Where the Fool Comes In. [Chicago Record-Herald.] They say that men are fools who make Good resolutions that they break ere Many days; But ' tis not. so they're merely weak Who know that they do wrong and seek To mend their ways. The fools are those who stand and scoff At other men for swearing off The fool's the one Who laughs at those who try to free Themslves from vices, thinking he Possesses none. THE VEGE SUPERIOR IN QU/ TO ALL Address SOUTH SAVANNAH. GA. THE c -...e..S. .. NORTH,L LA edweed s eey. W-m.saAmwO e.. . Fu& . ONLY65 OLDON WHIS e,the Distillers, guarantee these PRESS EPIdD, at'the flloing i$ II Bottles, $3.45. 10 Full Bottles 56, 16 Full Bottles $9.70. 25 Full andl corkscrew in every box. Your- mona UtERlcAN SUPPLY n0,n 6 aInSt A MaViiftent Gi. The Setldebakor Bron. Manufao. turing Company, of South Bend, In,l has jut,t. pree.ented.tu the Young Men's Uhritiian Association of that oit.y $200,000 it ouch, to ho ured in the contruotion and equipment of a nag. niiloent new building for the uses of the Aetooiation. Thu building is to be a meutorial to the original live Studebakor Brothers,wh., have always been cloyely ident"itietd with philan thropic and charitable work. This mtu::n .nt gift will give South Bond one of the handsomest Young Moln's Christian Ayeoeiation buildings in the United States. Pointed Paragraphs. Whe a wolf changes his 'oat lie does not change his app'.tito for mutton chops. It takes a brave man to face a thing after he ban refused to counte. nance it. A man who has the gout foee pretty good when he gets down to ordinary rheumatism. You have douh'tesc observed that the maid who is i'; love with herself has but few rivals. No wonder men got discouraged when it takes years to establishi a reputation for honesty and sobriety, while one can gain notoriety as a thief or a drunkard in a few hours. B LARD? TAB L.E FAT LI Y AND PURITY OT1IERS IKOT a ATRT [ERN COTTON OIL CO. AROLINAS AND GEORGIA. -- a.RAgEL , ~oI eud..., B. e. aas, I good to be pureandg 7 ears if hn p ainboe to a ad.res asiller mmdprices:~m 66. 1 FullBotte . Bo 5es$6.90.gg y-ac f ota zrprsntd Mempia, enn All the National Bank Circulation in the United States could not purchase the assets of The Mutual Life Insurance Coin. pany of New York. Total oirculation of all National Banks in the Unhted States, September 3o, t9ot $323,900,000 ANttts of The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York, are Isger than these of any other company in existetwe. $352,8oo,ooo Slace organisatioe this Company has paid polivy hlO..e.ver $569,159,000 whoh is aMen than aty other Company in the worI has disburs. Write to-day for " Where shall I Insure Y " THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK RicsAwu A. McCURDY. Prealdent. F. H. HYATT, Mauager., Columbia, S. C, C. P. PELHAM, Agent, Nowberry, S. C. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAU U. 0. BBA'TD1, Receiver. In Efect June 8, 1902. isetween Anderson and Walhalla. 1ASTOBOUND. WEBrBOUND. ARIvR. LICAVR. Mixed. Mixed NO. 9. No. 12 Stations. No. Il No. N P. M. A.3r. P. M. A.M) 3 10 9 ' ..felo.......... 8 20 .U0 2 48 9 8S........Anderson F. )......... 340 11 10 2 45 9 30........ Anderson P. 1)........ 3 45 11 16 ........ 9 25........ W est Andetreon....... 3 49 ........ ........ 9 09...............Deniver............ 8 69 9 02...............Autun............. 4 05 ........ ..... 8 65 ...........P. Pou dloton . . . 4 11 ....... ... 847. Cherry............... 4 18 ........ 844...............Adams............ 421 . 8 28 .....Jordania Julict...... 4 33 '.. . ..... 8 2.5...............Seneca.............. 4 .8 ........ 4 40 . 8 06...... ..West Union.. 504 """. .800.. . Walhalla ... 6 0 .... All regular trains from Bolton to Walhsla, have precedence over trains of stme class nioving in the opposite directton unless oth erwiso specified by train order. Will also stop at the following s!ations to take on and let on passengers: Phluney's James and Sandy iprings. J. it. ANDERt+uN, Superintendtnt Charleston and Wester Carolia RW Co, &ugusta and Ashevillo Short Line tohedule in Effect Jr.y 0, 190112. Leave Augusta.................10 1t a in 2 55 p n. Arrive Greenwood...........12 44 p in Anderson. Laurens................. 1 46 p m 10 30 a m Waterloo (H. B.)... 1 12 pin Greenville............12 22 p mn 9" "ia Glenn Springs...... 4 45 p m Spartanburg......... 3 30 p in 90 ir Saluda.................... 6 38 p m Houdersonvillo..... 6 03 p mn Asheville............. 7 16 p i i.oave.Asheville............. 7 05p in Spartanburg.12 So a 3 x Grenn Springs......10 0 a i Greenville ...........126p5in 14;pm Lauren.... .....2 05 pm 6 30 p a Arrive Waterloo (1H. M.)... 2 33 p m Greenwood........... 2 51 pim 4' p Leave Anderson ...._....... 25 a In Augusta................. 6 20p in, 1' .5I a in Leave Colun- ba....--- ----, 2 rr. Newberry.----..-.-.- 14. 42 pm Clinton .......---- -1 25 p. Arrive Greenville-.-------. 8 26 p artanburg--.-----, 8 30 put 8enn Springs---.-- 4 00 pms Leave Glenn Springs..... t. 00 amt Spartanburg-----.... 201 pm Greenvillo 12 5 pin Arrive Clinton................ 2 22 pr . Newberry. 3 061)1 Colum bia -..--.4 3u pim Fastest and Best Line between Newbe,rry ndGreenville. Siartanburg andO Gounn Conneotione from Newbe ry via ( olumnbii New berry andi Laurens linilway. For ainy Informiation,. write.* A upus.a. Ga. T. M. .i n Traffo 'ana,ger. (Ea.trn Standard Time.) Southbound. Noril bound. Sche dule in Effect Au gust 25th 1801 STA'TIONS 8 40 am Lv Atlanta ('.A.L) Ar. R --i pm 10 50 am A thens 8 9pn ,11 16 am Elberton 5 -7p 42 IS pm A bbeville 4 0- pm 1 22 pms Greenwood 8 ..5 cm --2 5pmi Ar Clinton (D)In'r) Ly._2 45 pm (o.&w.o.) 10 00am Lv Glenn tAprlngat Ar 4 00 pm 12 I2 pms 8parianburg 830 pin 122rm Greenville 3 25 pmn (Harris Springs) 1 12 pm Waterloo 256pm I4zn tr__Laurens (Din'r) Lv 2 '7pIm 53 52 202 Lv Laurona A r 1650 2(9 " ['ark. Ar 1 42 2 31 Goldville 1 17 241 .Kinard-- 110 249 (Msry... 106 2 of .Jalapa.. I 00 3 10 t4ew bcrr) 12 46 8234 ProSserit3 17 32 8 84 ....8llghs.... 12 23 389 (4 Mountain 12 l19 .881 ...Chapin... 12b>9 367 Hilton 1202 4 01 White Rtock I) 6s9 4 (7 Ballen tine il 64 4 17..lrmo.... 1I 461 4 21 ..Leaphart.. 11 40 ~445ArColuumblaLv 11 20 - pm am 4655 LvColun bia (A.o.L.)Ar II1 0 8 20 Mumtor 9 50 9 20A r Charleston Lv 7 0!' nraissoi ae"d0 2arri7i and~depart frn m Trast 22a siut8 fiom A. C. L. freighitdepot tor cates, Time Tables, or further informa W.o G.l oHn ary Agent, or wrIte to p. G. .JL~ T.MI. EMERSON, Preside 8 n, Tra.M. FManager. Columba9 t. Gen'q Frt. & Pass A.gt. ATLANTIC COA8T LINE ! CONDENSED SCHED'uLE. Thous h Tr ui ( N,rleston to (2ry nvl 7.0'1 am ..I ".. Charleaton, 111 .. ArONo.53 8.5 am ..LV....ne . Ar .2 ?umi 0 50j an ... L v..4:sitei - . r I 6.% #m - *s . r... . Coinn' A r J -15 par. ~ 9 arn ....r.. .IProspflrlty . v 2 .1s pm - p-.. Air. Neherry v 21 .0m 2 $..... Ar.......n1 on v. 2 0pua, - A r....a..arens v 25 pm Ar~....rrnvill, I . 1 pm r. partanbur .2If.i Iok -.~I s -nI laitoniI... 2 o n 7. 6 y W Yrk.~.. ) n i It2., a. '~( ; isocky j"ug *4 4 r PW o. .ti, f. t hot IP arr nr Clea 7 . y r te, c tuu,te I. Writop~. tO k C. * s; P'ss. A" t., Wi;on T NM aihimerson 1~ . Trffe a ar Wi7rr ang. nT. n1 .ieron, Ar mc Trat- iager, Wain. SEABOARD Air Line Railway.. NOlRTH : EAST : SOUTH : E' 1'wO DAILY PULLMAN VE8TIBUL LIMITED TRAINS. t1ETNEEN SOUTII AND NEW YORK. First Class Dining Car Service. The Best Rates and Route to All Eimtern Cities via Richmond and Washington, or via Norfolk and Steimuers. To Atlrata Nashville, Memphis, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicigo, Now Orleans, and all Points South and South West. To avIannah, and Jacksonville a,Iid all points inl+lorida and Cuba. Positivelv :the Shortest Line Between the, ''NORTH and SOUTH. For dotailed information, Rates, Schedu lea, Pullinan Reserva tions, &o., apply to any Agent of the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY or J J. PULLER, Trav. Pass Agt., Columbia, S. C. C. B. Walworth, A.G.P.A., Savannah, (a RIESTAURAP T FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS Prepared in any style in the most appetizing manner and served in our convenient and cozy dining room. Everything the mar ket affords served in the very best style. ORDERS QUIUKLY PREPARED, NO WAITING. ---:0: My line of Fancy Gro ceries is new and up to-date. We can give you the best that is to be had in the grocery line at reasonable prices. & Call and see me. R. J. MILLER, Nea Post Ofce, wberry, S. 0. Get the Best! Subscribe to The Nowliorry Ho118ld Sad News and The Semli-Wcoly News and onurier. The best county newspaper. T'he best general and State newspaper. All the telegraph, State and general news you can read. Keep up with the news of the world, the )d'ton, the State and your county. Get the cwo for a song- on y' Two Dol lars for a year's subscription to both THEi~ SEMI-WE~EKLY HERALD AND NEWS. and THEr. SEMI-WEEK LY NEWS AND COURIER. You know all about The Herald and News. The Sem i-WeeklyNews and Cour ier, published at Charleston, S. C., is the most complete and best general semi weekly you can get. It publishes 16 ges a week, or 104 issues a year. ives all the telegraphic and state news, general and special stories. Pubscribe no to the 'rWO for Two DOLLARS through The Herald and News by special arrangement. -T HE Natona Bfn of Nederry 8 C (ES'rAnBIH E D IN I 871i. ) CapItal--- -- --$$50,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 96,865.88 General banki ng business, transacted .vith promnenss. Speelal attention to sollections. Correspondeonco solicited. Savings Department. Deposits allowed interest at the rate >f 4 per' cent per annum from (late of leposit. Interest payable .January 1st md( July 1st of each year. M. A. CAaLISLE, Preet. T1. .8 DUNCAN, Cashier. JT. W. M. SIMMONS, Anst. ('r - WHISK EY ALL F4 L lHNOS 8 PURPOSES, Spjecial Brand'" Corn Whiskey, $ 1.25 'opuilar Log'" Corn Whiskey. . 1.50i PltlrLog,'' Old, Smooth, 1l , riv t (~ t' ",'4 .q .ca ' 2. . * 00 P rivate Stoc.k,"' 12-qt. case . 7.00 HuntmngCr.eek " Iye, 12-qt. case 7.00 case Hunting Creek" Rye 12-qt. pple liratmdy..........2 5 Charge of' 25c. for* 1-gal., 35c. for g'al., d 45c., for 3- al. Jugs, and 75c. - ' l-2gal. kegs; wifen returned pre uti, they will be taken back at cost. J. C.SOMERS & C0,, Dis., PA TESVIL LE, North Carolina, Dr. Wooile"s RN RI PPAINO.I88 r wo I.ky,. sataom iees Whtwkey Cure A