Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Tillman Plan. A Logical Analysis of its Operation-It Wont Do. Let as ?appose both factious ratify and accept this proposition, and see how it viii work. We will have a primary election io Greenville county, let us say. ? cau? cus of Conservatives will put up three meo. A caucus of Reformers will put np three meo. Their nomination io the primary will be a mere form. The people-the organized Democrats-will have oo choice as to who will repre? sent them in a convention in which their rights as citizens and their in* terests and the interests of their chil? dren will be finally settled. Every? thing will be cut and dried aod set? tled. The delegates will be choseo and pledged. The primary wiil be a form and farce. Suppose, however, there are no cau? cases. Suppose Conservatives and Re? formers are candidates before the peo pie on their merits? Who is to guarantee that the county will not elect six Reformers ?or six Conserva? tives? What does an agreement be? tween Tillman and Evans on one side and Barnwell. Hemphill, McGowan and Sloan on the other amount to io a popular election ? Who cao give a bond on one side or the other for thc faithful fulfillment of these agreements, and guarantee that there will be no "fudg ?og?" Bat suppose all the agreements can be carried ont exactly ?*' Soppose all the Reformers obey Tillman and all the Conservatives obey Barowell ? I Theo we will have peace, will we ? We will have a Constitutional con? vention pledged to perpetuate fraud in our electioos and make perjury a patriotic duty. We are to have an educational quali? fication which will disfranchise oo white man. Everybody knows that is impossible without fraud and per? jury, and even worse things. It is to be the Mississippi plao. Un? der that three men in each county will determine the qualifications of each voter, will say whether be does or does not read and explain intelligently a clause of the State Constitution. If these election commissioners do their duty honestly, as they will take an oath to do, they will disqualify thousands of ! white men and qualify thousands of negroes. If they are appointed not to disfranchise a white man and to dis- j franchise all the negroes they will per- j jure themselves a hundred times a day. ! And that thing will be in the Con- j stitutioo, remember. We are to leave j for our children's children a system j which will require at least tb ree j respectable meo in every county to per- j jure themselves frequently every year, j which will make false swearing-the j violation of an oath-a regular, per- 1 manent, recognizsd. necessary and respected department of politics. We will do eveo worse. We will fix and have a system under which any party or faction or man io power may | stifle the people forever. Under that j system the election commissioners appointed, mark you, by the mau to power-wiil say who shall or who shall not vote-will make the poll lista as | long or as short as they please if that system had been here in 1890 John Peter Richardson, then Governor could have appointed commissioners | who *could have elected A. C. Haskell Goveanor ever B. R. Tillman io the : face of a majority of 40,000. It is all very well to argue that only j negroes are to be disfranchised by the ! practical working of the system of er- ? jury, but we know how that is. From ! swindling negroes we soon learo to ! swindle each other. We have seen | Democrats swindle each other io Demo- j eratic primaries, Reformers swindle I each other io Reform primaries. We cannot establish a system of fraud i and peijury aod say "it must stop; here/7 We caooot teach meo that if it is right for them to swear falsely ? to chea* negroes it is wrong to swear falsely to cheat white men. We have seen tha> ?o the operations of the elec? tion ?aw we have. It was used success- ! fully to disfranchise negroes. At the last election it was used successfuliv rn* to disfranchise thousands of white men who wanted to vote "no" against this very ooveotioD. The total cf thc agreement is tint the Conservatives are to have not qui'c half the convention if they will agree to obey Tillman's will, to give the State the Mississippi election law, which he bas been scheming for all the time and which will enable Evans to name his own successor and Tillman to carry the State in his breeches pocket andjuse it to trade with tu Federal politics. What do Conservatives want with representation in a convention, the ac? tion of which is determined beforehand, that action being the will of Tillman, Gary and Evans ? What good will come from sending a lot of figure-beads to draw $2 a day apiece and vote accord? ing to agreement ? Peace? We could have made peace ; on these terms two years or four years ago. No very great wisdom is required : to secure peace by unconditional surren? der to the enemy. The whole conference and results look io us like the work of two sets of men both sacred out of their wits. Tillman was afraid the "Forty" ele? ment of the Reformers would make peace with the Conservative? and clean bim up. The Conservatives were afraid they were going to be devoured and were willing to make peace on aoy terms. j We do Dot believe the agreement will amount to anything, except to strengthen the "Forty" element. That element aod Tillman both offer peace. Tillman offers peace on the Missis? sippi pian of an election system. We hope the "Forty" will offer peace on the basis of tryicg to make a fair, safe Constitution and submitting it to the people for ratification. Between the two plans the Conserva? tives and free Reformers would not hesitate long. It is a question between peace by abject surrender and peace by honor? able alliance. We do not believe the Conservatives of the Piedmont country will be bound or even influenced by any agreement made by Mr. Hemphill, Mr. Barnwell and their few conferees. We do not believe they will go into any primary election on any terms. If the worst comes to the worst they will stand aside and wait until election day and vote as they like, regardless of nomina? tions, factions and caucusses. They will have the satisfaction of knowing that they [could not possibly get anything worse than Mr. Hemp hill and Mr. Barnwell have agreed in their behalf to accept and the fun and consolation of making some kind of an honest fight for their principles and for the rights of the people and the safety of the State.-Greenville News. Tillman in Washington. His Recent Interview Causes a Sensation in the South Carolina Colony. _ i WASHINGTON, February 22 -Sena? tor-elect Tillman's interview, publish? ed in The News and Courier of yester? day, together with an editorial com mending the reconciliation of the Tillman and Anti-Tillman factious in j South Carolina, has created considera- j bic excitement in the Palmetto eolony j here. At the Capitol to-day the j subject was freely discussed and by the : members of the South Carolina dele- | gatton, and thjere is a disposition on j the part of Representatives Izlar and Shell to discredit the sincerity of the j compromise, while Representatives I Latimer and Talbert accept the pub j lished reports and the verbal statements ; of Messrs. Tillman, Evans and Seuator I Irby as a guarantee of its accuracy, j It appears that Senator-elect Tillman informed Messrs. Latimer, Talbert, and Strait of the recent conference held in Columbia, so that they were prepared for the published accounts of the recon- : dilation that did not reach here until j this morning. Senator-elect Tillman and Governor ! Evans ?pent several hours to-day io the Blouse of Representatives with Messrs j Latimer, Strait, and Talbert and it is said that the Senator-c'ect derived con- : sider able amusement from watching the expressions upon the faces of Repre? sentatives Izlar and Shell while they read The Neves and Courier of the 22d lt gave them the first intimation they received ou the subject When your correspondent met Repre? sentative Shell, in the Hou?e lobby, with Representative Izlar and Ex-Rep? resentative J.>hn J. Hemphill, the Captain was so highly incensed that he could hardly discu.-s the subject with his usual prudi?ce. He denounced the whole transaction as a deep laid plot on C\e par? of Tillman and his follower; to control the coming Constitutional Con? vention. He even denounced some of the leading Conservatives, who are said to have been parties to the '"Peace conference.7' He declared that Tillman had pulled thc wool over their eyes and vowed he would never submit to the . terms of thc compact made between Tillman and those who have heretofore j been his open enemies. Judge Izlar was equally emphatic in announcing j that he would never submit to the diet ition of a conference that seemed to him to be iosiucere and unauthorized. lt was evident that ueither Capt Shell nor Judge Izlar were consulted before the conference was held, and they have so little faith in anything that Senator elect Tillman may do or say. that it U difficult for them to realize that the Conservatives would enter into negotia? tions with bim Senator Butler declined to discuss the subject until he ha.*- had time to . read the details of 'he conference, but said he would have something to say abou' it later on. The Senator's uid freiod, '.Bunch" McBee, who is here io the interest of the pooling bill, ex? pressed great surprise at the unex? pected combination of the contending factions in South Carolina, and remark? ed that he would have to study out the causes which suggested the harmoniz? ing of the factions before exprssing an opinion as to the effect it will have ou the political situation in the State. Seuator-eleet Tillman said he had nothing to add to the interview pub? lished ;n Tuc News and Courier. He j said he endeavored to make his portion perfectly clear, aud he thought he had succeeded. He added that he was about to run over t>> Philadelphia with Governor Evans to make a personal in? spection of some of the charitable insti? tutions in that city, with a view to sug? gesting certain improvements in similar institutions io South Carolina. Before returning to Washington he will visit New York. Representative Latimer heartily en? dorsed the "Peace conference" and de? clared that it was the best thing that could happen for the Democratic party in the Sta^e. ile derived considerable satisfactio^from the statements of Capt. j Shell aod Judge Izlar to the effect that Tillman had pulled the "wool over the eyes of the Conservatives.tf He com? mended the action of Tillman aud said the majority of the people in the State would approve his course io ibis mat? ter. Second Auditor J. Stobo Farrow, who was a visitor at the Capitol to-day, admitted that he knew nothing of the conference untili be saw the newspaper report, but he doubted the sincerity of the Tillman end of the compromise - Neics and Courier. Repudiated By Irby. He Kicks Vigorously Against The Tillman Deal. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 25. To the Editor of The State : I am receiving letters from all over the State protesting against the consummation of a scheme or agreement between Senator elect Tillman and Governor Evans on one side and John Calvin Hemphil! and Joe BarLwell, of Charleston, on the other My friends of the Reform movement seem to be anxious to know whether I am actiog in collusion with Governor Evans against what they conceive to be a sacrifice and surrender of priociple and their rights in the election of dele? gates to the State convention. I wish you would favor me with the publica? tion of this letter which must necessari? ly be brief, to say : That I was not con? sulted by either side to this agreement, and without my subsequent acquiescence cannot be bound in any respect by what has been done In 1885 when Tillman commeoced his most remarkable career I was among the first who echoed for him in Laurens County. Laurens and two or three others endorsed his position io the electioo of members of the Legislature and we went to the Legislature to be soeercd at aod almost spit upoo by the rio? or clan in the State that was coo trolled absolutely by the Cal. Hcmphill and Joe Barnwell class of politicians. When we had reached the climax, the crisis, Tillman backed down and wrore a letter withdrawing from politics or having anything to do with it. Men who were as much in sympathy with bis ideas and opinions as he was, even in apparently ignominious minority, were unwilling to follow him and for? sake the people whom we had dared to lead, and they continued the fight in the Legislature He was tied haods and foot. He could not have gone be? fore the people of South Carolioa for any office after his letter of retirement but for the death of Mr. Clemsoo, be? queathing that property to the State for the benefit of the farmers' boys. This gave him a new opportunity aod at cjy suggestioo he came back into the politi? cal arena We met at Dan Tompkins' house on the line of Eigefield and Ab be ville counties, in the spring of 1880 aud agreed upon a fight that would give the people of the State control and de? throne the party led by Cal. Hem phill and Joe Barowell. 'I'he coodiiioo and j understanding was that Til 1 man was to lead and be the nominee of the farmers J for Governor. This is where the March i couveution scheme wa? agreed upon and j the work carried oo by the preparation of a maoifes o which was published io January following, that calling the ! March convention, which nominated \ Tillman for Governor. So far as I am concerned, results were all that I wanted. I did not ex- j peet any position and my promotiou to the speakership and to the United States Seuate was as great a surprise to me as it was to my many friends j Since my election to the Senate I have i tried io every respect to be true to the j people who elected me '/Oth ia Washing-1 ton and at horne. One of the main j principles that was advocated at the j March convention and intended to be carried tosuectss, was the calling of a Constitutional convention, and I mav j say nert; that it w_as the hardest fight j that we ever had since 1890. We had Cal. Hemphill. Joe Branwe!!, the editor j of The State and of the Greenville News opposed to that call. I say it with pro-j per respect and friendship to our pre scot Governor, that when the crisis came and it looked as if defeat would | follow thc action of : Iie State con? vention, he fled the State and could not be f?und by telegram or letter. Senator Tillman stood true to me, as chairman of thc party, and did all he cou'd We did our best, to make this ' call arid aro now being abused and viii 6ed ail over thu United States on thc charge of corruption and fraud. I had! at least expected him to stand by the people whom he had led since 1890 and not go into any alliance or compromise : (for compromise means a surreoder of j principle) with such men as Barnwell and Hemphill. I know what it mean?; . after the most faithful loyally to Till- \ mao sioce 1885 up to this time. I also know what it means after my throwing j myself into the breach just one year j ago to save Evans from disgraceful de feat, to dare to oppose any scheme that | they may agree upon. If the terms of | agreement between this crowd has been j fair and honorable to the people and to j the Reform movement, I would not say a word, but it means thc defeat of the . object of the Constitutional Coo veo tion j and the sooner the people of the State j know it, the better for them. I speak as an individual Reformer and \ not as State chairman, because as State ? chairman 1 have already acted and had : hoped that the primary scheme would have saved the party from a wreck. I I want it understood now and for all time that I will not and do not agree to any equal division of the delegates to thc j couventioo. As for Laurena, we j puce to Maud upoo principles am elect our delegates from among i who catt be trusted to take care of rights of the poor meo and genu Democrats of the country. And agt meut by Tillman cr Evans is gratuit and cannot bind us. An equal divit with a lot of sworn Conservatives J half of the Tillmanites who will pr treacherous wheo the crisis com means an utter failure of the coov tion to take care of the rights and property of the people of the State t white supremacy. Before the elect iu November I iotimatedio an in, view that a division of delegates cording to numerical strength wo possibly be fair, but knowing that controlled three-fifths at least, I wot not have imposed the idea of an cq division upon any sane mao When was contending before Cleveland, af having sustained him with a major of 50,000, Hemphill and Barnwell fused any proposition looking to equitable distribution of the patrons and I got no support from the nev papers opposed to our faction, but the contrary, they said that R?foraii were not Democrats and were not c titled to any showiog. Yet these mc Barnwell and Hempbill, a proroinc cuckoo for Cleveland, invites Tilltm the leader of the opposition to Cien laod, and who has bis pitchfork rea to stab into the bowels of the Pre dent, into a conference to settle t question as to what the different cou ties should do. And Tillman wal ioto the parlor of the spider. My election to the Senate has not any way chaoged my feelings to t people of the State. If we, the R formers, stand firm we can wio, b we had better be defeated by allowh Cal. Hemphill and Gouzales to go wi the negro than to humbly surrend in a way like this. I humbly sugge that Tillman, the agitator, now tl pacificator, has beeo completely d throned, and Evans, if he is sincer has been bamboozled. As for mys( I think any sane man will see that have been betrayed ; but honorable d feat is much better and preferable me in the selection of delegates to th convention than a dishonorable cot promise. It is well enough for tl Forty, the leaders of tito Conservati and the pacificators, to bring up ac get ready for the fight, for I am sati fied that the true mea who were in th movement from its incipiency froi principle wili not submit to any sue agreement. Thc combination will ni do. A combination between a 'possui and coon can't win as every Reform? knows they cannot sleep io the sam log long. I am very busy here, but after th 4th of March I will return home an take a hand in this fight, sink or swim live or die, politically. I am ready t stand by the principles of the firs March convention as against all com ers and ail of its enemies. The mai principle of that convention was Constitutional Convention to be con trolled by men who were its friend and not its enemies. Thc poor white men of the State ar not safe with any s'ich possum am coon combination. Their rights untie the homestead exemption and qualin* cation clause are imperiled. They can not afford to trust men like Colone Hemphill, Joe Barnwell, Gocziles an< A. B. Williams. It would have beet far better had the convention fa ?lei in November last thau that the Refora movement should be defeated and th? rights and liberties of the poor whit? men of the State imperilled by mer like these. I believe that Tillman anc Evat.s were sincere, but they wen simply gulled into a compromise thai means the destruction of the Refont: movement and protection for the pooi white men of the State, but for whom Tillman io the Senate and Evans a> Governor would have leen impossibili? ties. I do not mean to denounce Till? man or Evans. I weep for them in be ing monkeyed with by any such crew. Cal Hemphill and Biro well were orig? inal members of the Forty. When thc primary scheme was promulgated by thc Democratic committee they were whipped and could not destroy the Re form movement. Then they proposed to muzzle me as chairman of the party and the wintle Democratic organization by going into an agreement with Till? man and Evans, which I respectfully submit wili not only ruin the Demo? cratic party, but the Reform movement of this-State. Respectfully, J. L. M. Irby. ? IIB . ? ? . - - The tailor bird takes its name from its habit cf ?ewing together two leaves in order to make a pocket, in which it places its nest. Its thread is a vege? table fiber, though it will, in preference u<e a string, thread or cord, if such can bc found. They are so alarmed io Germany for fear the uext child sooo to be born to thc emperor and empress will be a boy that prayers have been offered iu 6ome of the churches by the superstitious, not to say unscientific, subjects of the empire to avert the calamity, says the Boston Herald Accordiog to an old prophecy, the Hohenzollern dynasty will surely fall wheu an emporor has seven sons. As William is already the father of six, and but one daughter, it will be understood that a mate for thc little girl is more desirable than the un? lucky number seven But it does not need another boy in thc family to open thc eyes of thc German empire to the rude pace ifs ''God-appointed*' ruler is going at the present time, for surely the sex of an infant can have little to do with the discomfort and the alarm that are now animating all classes. I The Compromise Plan. j An Address to tbe Conserva ti ve Voters of the State. - Columbia St*te, February 26. I The Conservative pacification con mittee met in Columbia last night i room 10 at Wright's hotel and afte a discussion continuing till after mit night, prepared an address to th people of the State In view of th "manifesto" of State Chairman Irby ' published this morning, repudiatin. the compromise scheme m toto, i might truly be said that the plc deepens and the Constitutional con vention fight will likely take a cours j never dreamed of, so far as the aligt I ment of factions and sub-factions i j concerned. Among those present at last night' ; meeting were : Col. L. W. Youmang Senator Barnwell, Major J C. Hemp [ hill, Richard I. Manning, Col. Georg* ? Johnstone, H. Haynsworth, Altamon Moses. Samuel Dibble, Butler Ha good, W. L Roddey, T. M. Raysor I J P. McNeill, Leroy Springs, Ilenr T Thompson, W. C. McGowan an< others. To the Conservative Democracy o South Carolina : The commercial, industrial ant political welfare of South Carolin! should constrain the people of th< I State to work together. They speal ! the same tongue, they cherish th< same traditions, they are governed ty ? the same laws and institutions, the] owe allegiance to the same State. During the last four years we hav< j been sorely divided on public ques j tions, We do not deem it necessan or proper to attempt any review o the causes which have resulted in tnt I division of our people into hostile factions This is not the time noi the occasion for crimination or re i crimination The crisis confronting us is far too serious to admit of patti san treatment. We desire to bring about reconciliation We would pro mote harmony. We would counse a spirit of sell-sacrifice as the surest means of self-preservation, and would urge upon all our people the patriotic duty of" uniting now for the good ol the State. Let us have a truce be? tween the political factions in the State We can secure peace without the sacrifice of principle or self-re? spect-peace on fair conditions, peace with honor. At the last session of the General Assembly, in pursuance of a vote oj the people, an act wa? passed provid? ing for the holding of a Constitutional Convention. This convention will re construct the fundamental law of the State Its powers are unlimited. The result of its deliberations will affect for good or ill every department ni our political, social and industrial life. It should not represent any political faction. It should be com? posed of the wisest, safest and best men in the State, without regard to factional affiliations This great work should be undertaken in the spirit of patriotic devotion to the State, and not with a view to party success or partisan advantage. The interests committed to its care are too impor? tant to incur the perils of a bitter and angry campaign. The convention should be controlled in its work by a spiri* of calm and judicial fairness, so that when its labors have been finish? ed it will meet with the approval of all good citizens of the State. For the purpose of securing this end. patriotic citizens in different groups throughout the State and of varying political opinion for months past have been counseling and con? fen?n? with each other and as the result of this earnest thought, we are prepared to advise and urge upon you the acceptance of the following as the basis of acci?n for the election of delegates to thc convention, which it is believed will meet the acquiescence of ail who desire a cessation of poli? tical strife amongst white Democrats. First. That each county, acting for itself as to the question of election, by primary or otherwise, as deemed best by the county executive com? mittee shall give each faction equal representation in the convention. Second That in those counties where primary elections are held all persons participating- in thu same shall take a pledge to abide the result and support the nominees at the gen? eral election In counties where the nominations are made otherwise than by primary both factions in such county shall be pledged in ?ike man ncr to support such nominees. Third In all counties where the delegates shall be nominated by pi? marv the managers and cleik of such primary election at every voting pre? cinct or in every club shall be equally divided between the factions. Fourth. That the delegates from both factions shall be selected with the understanding that they shall be : pledged to the following principles: (a ) Such qualifications of the suf frage as will guarantee white supre? macy, and that no white man shall be disfranchised except for crime. ^b ) A constitution of principles, and not dealing in legislation, but leaving the Legislature full control of the free schools and requiring the Legislature to liberally support them. The constitution shall not provide a system of police regulation, but this and all kindred, qnestious shall be re? garded* as within the scope of legisla? tive authority. (c ) The constitution when adopted shall not be submitted to the people, I such a course being unnecessary if j ?lie convention be representative of the whole white people of nue State. (d ) The convention shall provide for the preservation of the homestead. Upon this basis and these; principles the Conservatives and Reformers will secure equal representation in the convention, and the delegates will be chosen under absolutely fair con? ditions, the Conservative and Re? formers being guaranteed equal voice in the selection of delegates. We desire to impress upon the Conservatives and Reform voters of the State the value of this basis of re? presentation and these principles which will bury discord and confu? sion and bring peace to our people We urge upon all patrio! ic citizens without regard to factioual lines that it is their highest duty to accept this solution of the differences between our people. We are satisfied that it will secure peace to the Slate and a Constitutional Convention represent? ing no faction and committed to no policy but the preservation of good government in South Carolina and honest and fair elections. In this movement we are friends of all whose aim is the cessation of strife and who will unite with us upon these princi? ples. ^ By order of the conference. T M RAYSOR, Chair an. The Fifteen Days Allowed Before Executions Will Issue After March 1st. It has been a question for 6ome time as to whether the extension of the time for paying taxes Lill March 1, carried with it the customary fif? teen days' time after that date, al? lowed ordinarily before executions would issue. Saturday tue Comp? troller General took action in the matter, and issued a circular giving his decision. He also explains the important change in the law relating to the non-payment of polis. Here is the important circular : . COLUMBIA, S C., Feb. 19, 1895. Mr.-, Treasurer-County : Sir: After the first day of March, 1895, you will collect taxe3 with the 15 per cent, penalty added until the 15th day of March, 1895. The Treas? urer will immediately thereafter issue executions against all delinquent property and place in the hands of the sheriff for the collection of the '? taxes. I wish to begin the annual settle? ments in the State the first of May, 1895, or as soon thereafter as possi? ble for taxes of 1893 94, and county treasurers are urged to be prepared for such settlement at any l ime after that day. It is not necessary that treasurers j should issue executions against delin? quent poll taxpayers where there is neither real or personal property. Our law makes the non-paymer.t of poll a misdemeanor and punishable accord- J ingly. In such cases the treasurers wiil make the proper. affidavits JJ (blanks having been furnished or are on hand in this office) that such poll taxpayer is liable and has not paid j his poll, and place afiidav ts in the \ hands of trial justices. The trial jus? tice, upon this affidavit, will proceed as in ordinary cases of misdemeanor and is entitled to costs in thc same manner Trial justices carnot collect poll taxes, but all moneys collected in such cases except costs are paid over to the county treasurers as other fines are paid, for the benefit of the county Respectfully, JAM KS NORTON, Comptroller General. j .???"I SHERIFFS MUST ACT QUICK. The following circu'ar letter to sheriffs needs no explanation : To the Sheriff of-County : Dear sir : Sheriffs ?re urged upon j receipt of tax execution from county \ treasurers to act promptly and within thc ninety days allowed by law for the settlement of these executions and be prepared to settle with the treasurer. Our attention has been directed to cases where sheriffs have returned executions against real es tatt? as nulla bona, and subsequently the agents of the sinking fund com? mission lind such property and collect' ilse taxes. This should not be. When, executions against delinquent pro? perly have been placed in the hands of the sheriffs, there is no authority for staying- them except that vested by law in t'ue Comptroller General. At the annual settlements sheriffs will be expected to 'nave all executions left in their hands from preceding years settled entirely, ?xeept in special cases whore otherwise direct? ed. Treasurers have been instructed not to issue executions against delin? quent poll taxpayers who return neither real nor personal property, and, where treasurers do issue such executions by mistake or otherwise. ? sheriffs are not expected or required Jf to receive them. Respectfully, T JAMES NORTON, Comptroller General. liiiaraiiteeU C"ro. We authorize our advertised dr.J:;g!<t ?? sell Dr. King's New Discovery f??r Consumption. Cuughs and C-????s, upon this condition. If voa < are afflicted with a Cough, Cn!.i or any Lurg Throat or Chest troubl?. .01.1 will use this reta edy a- directed, giving ir .1 fair tri ?, and expe? rience t>-> benefit, you may return th*bottle and have your mnncv refunded. We could r.?? make :)?.'.< offer lid we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery ... ?aid be relied on. lr never disappoints, [rials bottles tree at F. u< DeLnnn?:'? Drug >;.>r.\ Lar??e bottles 50c, and $1.00. 2