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HEYWABJD OX IMMIGRATION. "The Ex-Governor returns From Trip to Montgomery-He Addressed the Alabama General Assembly on the Subject ol Immigration. Columbia, Jan. 31.-Ex-Governor D. C< Heyward returned today from Montgomery, where he addressed the General Assembly by invitation on the subject of immigration. Governor Heyward was very much pleased with the result of his trip and the evident .sentiment in Alabama for the estab rment of an immigration department in that State. When seen tonight he said: "I have returned from Alabama feeling more .encouraged over the outlook for a successful and rapid development of immigration into the South and of our commerce. In this trip to Mont gomery, as also in my trip week be? fore last to Birmingham, I found nearly every.one I met greatly inter? ested in the subject of southern im? migration. ' In Alabama, as in South Carolina, the industrial development .of the State has come to a standstill on account of the scarcity of labor. Efforts have been made by large cor? porate interests in Alabama to secure j labor, but thus far these efforts have been unavailing. There, as with us, there are thousands upon thousands of acres of idle lands and the people of the S "ate not only wish immigra? tion in the i'orm labor, but also of de? sirable settlers. "The establishment of a State de? partment of commerce and immigra? tion by this State has unqestionably directed great attention to South Car? olina and I feel sure that a bill creat? ing a similar department to ours will ?>e enacted at this session of the gen? eral assembly of Alabama. From what I can understand a similar bill will be sure to be passed by the general as? sembly of North Carolina, now in session at Raleigh. There is much in? terest also manifested throughout Georgia but their general assembly does not meet until June, and then a movement will be made to have them follow the example of South Carolina. "Much interest I found manifested in the establishmen of the steamship line of the North German Lloyd Steamship company into Charleston, and the people of Alabama realize the necessity to the south of making this line a success. This can rapidly be ?lone as soon as State departments are established in surrounding States, be? cause their ccnimissioners can then co-operate with each other, thereby! saving much mon*3* now ^p? :t hs: ?acboState in dc penden ?y ^ n d workn.g fcr the common good of t'ne south as a whole. "I found the kindliest feelings to? wards supporting Charleston as the ?rst port of entry, especially in view of the fact that this movement was in? augurated by the State of South Caro? lina and the initial line having al? ready been established at Charleston. I had interviews with the most prom? inent representatives of the manufac? turing interests and the coal and iron interests of the State of Alabama, and also with a number of prominent bankers, and ail of these gave me as? surance cf their warmest support. "The main thing, however, is until the other States a~*e in a position through their departments to co-ope? rate with us, for the business men of Charleston to rally to the support of the North German Lloyd Steamship company and see to it as far as pos? sible that both import and export car? goes be furnished. But this is not a matter in which Charleston ulone is involved. The opening of the trans Atlantic service to our State and through our State into the South At lai-iic States, means so much our agricultural, industrial and commer? cial development that at this critical stage, when every effort is being made to establish this line, th t most earnest and activ? support of thc en? tire State should t>e given to the vig? orous prosecution of the work of Commissioner Watson. The opening of this service means actual, quick results in dollars and cents to every business enterprise in South Carolina, and nothing has yet been undertaken that promises such far reaching sim? ilar results to the\ actual producing farmer himself. "I have used the term critical stage for the reason that just now it seems to me absolutely necessary for Char? leston and the State of South Caroli? na, and the general assembly of the State tu give this movement the most earnest and active support, for these few succeeding months are thc months that will mean success or failure. Just as soon as other States through their departments are ready to c?-operate with us the principal difficulty will be obviated. Let it be remembered that the establishment of such an undetaking is necessarily difficult, and that most of the ex? penses and the difficulties are en? countered at the beginning. With the aid of our sister States the immigra? tion movement will soon be running smoothly to the satisfaction of all concerned, and the south will then be in a position to take another step forward in the development of her wonderful re EPIDEMIC IX CHICAGO. From 10,000 to 15,000 Cases of Con? tagious Diseases Probably Have De? veloped in the Last Few Weeks. Chicago, Jan. 31.-Extraordinary precautions have been taken to check the scarlet fever and diphtheria epi? demic in Chicago. A proclamation asking ?id from the public by the canceling of social functions, an offer of assistance from prominent medi? cal men, the appointment of a com? mission of physicians to help in an aldermanic inquiry, and the removal of central police details to make room for the health department, were among the features which developed when it was fojund that the record breaking figures of yesterday's con? tagion were marked by high numbers again today. Three hundred and fourteen new cases of scarlet fever, 55 of diphthe? ria and 25 of measles were reported. It is estimated that the total cases of contagious diseases which have de? veloped in the present epidemic is considered in excess of 10,OOP, and may reach 15,000. Commissioner of Health C. W. Whalen issued a call to the people of Chicago to cancel social gatherings and other public meetings for several weeks, in order to aid the department in suppressing epidemic conditions. This foF ed the official announce? ment that scarlet fever and diphtheria cases reported yesterday and today indicate that t he epidemic has ad? vanced appreciably. Churches, Sun? day school and theatres were not in? cluded in Dr. Whalen's request. The Waggish Tillman. There is this to be said for the sen? ator from South Carolina, that ho does not, so far as his countrymen are aware, tell willful untruths. Conse? quently, when he says that he only meant to be funny and not to be in? sulting, his fellow-citizens, including, we trust, his fellow-senators, will ac? cept his explanation, even though it never occurred, or indeed could rea? sonably be expected to occur, to any of them. In this case, though th? speech was without real humor, the case of the senator is not without pathos. In fact, the less humorous the speech the more pathetic teh pre? dicament. Senator Tillman was quite sufficent ly abashed when the senators whom he thought he had treated with light and airy persiflage, and who thought that he had treated them with coarse and brutal insolence, one after anoth? er arose and castigated him. But that was notvthe nadir of his humiliation. The bottom was touched when Senat tor Stone came after him as an expos? itor of his "jokes." For Senator Stone jokes, if possible, with more "deefi culty" than Senator Tillman. It sometimes happens to orators by no means deficient in the sense of huffier to have their jokes taken in bad parc. An honored forensic orator and post? prandial humorist of New York once made a speech at a St. Patrick's Day dinner about the Irish, for making which an indignant Milesian waylaid him in the coat-room, and was with great difficulty dissuaded from mak? ing a personal assault upon him. Nay, Mark Twain by imputing, if we" re? member aright, the playing of a game of poker on a smoking car to a group of the most eminent of the Bostonian Brahmins of the period, gave the vic tims of his innocently meant waggery so much offense that he felt compell? ed to make a formal and public apol? ogy for being so misunderstood. As for Senator Tillman, the trucu? lence of his appearance and manner no doubt prompted the misunder? standing of his heavy-handed sport? iveness. When a scowling Pi ?lt? in war paint is twirling his scalping knife around your head it does not spontaneously occur to you that he is joking. The Senators to whom Sena? tor Tillman has apologized might just? ly have apostrophized him, saying, "When you call me that, smile." This mode of mitigating the ferocity of his expressions being beyond the facial capabilities of the Senator, it seems that he is well advised in abjuring sportiveness altogether and sticking to his sad, and fierce, sincerity. His resolve is well taken never more to speak as funny as he can't. By ad? hering to it he will avoid arousing the wrath of his colleagues, and the keen? er pang of having the equally joyless Stone "come tumbling after" with declarations of his peacable intentions and expository commentaries upon what these two, alone in the Senate, regard as Senator Tillman's jokes. New York Times. SUFFERING IX DAKOTA. Another Great Snowstorm and the Fuel Famine Grows Worse. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 30.-Dur? ing the past 24 hours another snow? storm swept North Dakota and Min? nesota. The fuel famine grows more serious and relief is remote. Hun? dreds of cars of fuel and groceries which have been started westward may not reach their destiantion for THE TUSCARORA INDIANS. Famous Indian Tribe to Encamp on Exposition Grounds, Where Three Hundred Years Ago They Ruled Supreme. Norfolk, Virginia, Jan. 26. The famous band of Tusca? rora Indians that ruled, what is now Virginia and the Carolinas, more than three hundred years ago but who were driven into the north by the more aggressive tribes that roamed that section of the country, will mali? an exhibit at the Jamestown Ter? centennial Exposition, to be held on the historic shores of Hampton Roads some eight miles from the city of Norfolk, Va. The history of the early inhabitants of this country, up to the time of the settleement at J?mestown Virginia, three hundred years ago, which anniversary the Jamestown ex? position is to commemorate, is large? ly made up of legend and myth, for the Indian had no written language except a long and difficult system of woven beads that were kept by the "Medicine Men" or Historians of the tribe, of which but little remains. The Tuscarora Indians, as far as can be learned, however, are the descendants of a white colony that migrated from Wales in 1170, and were wrecked on the Atlantic Coast somewhere off the shores of Virginia or the Carolinas. This theory is substantiated by th* f..ct that the Tuscaroras are much lighter in complexion than any of the other tribes of the American Indian, also by the fact that when visited by a Welsh settler from the North in 1660, he was able to converse with this tribe in his native tongue. Again in late years, when "Deerfoot" the noted Indian runner, made 1 his suc? cessful tour of Europe, defeating all the best athletes that competed against him was this theory proven, for Deerfoot, who was a direct des? cendent of the Tuscaroras, on . the meeting a party of Welshmen at an English tavern found that he could make himself understood-by conver? sing in his native tongue. When driven from Virginia and the south, the Tuscaroras turned their steps northward and joined the Iro? quois, or Five Nations, who were then the supreme rulers of "that section of the New World. During the periods of both the Revolution and the War of 1812, this tribe was of great ser? vice to the American colonists against the Eritish. Many of the tribe have become Christians and have been ed? ucated in our schools, but there are yet those among them that"hold to their Pagan faith, weird customs and religious festivals and dances. From this latter class will Captain Robert R. Lawton, who is to have charge of the exhibit, select his Indians. Many attractive and valuable curios will be seen in the encampment and much interest will undoubtedly be taken in this tribe, which for so many years held undisputed sway over that section of the south wherein the Jamestown Ter-Centennial exposition is to be held. J *A liquid cold relief with a laxative principle which drives out the cold through .a copious action of the bow? els, and a healing principle which lingers in the throat and stops the cough-that is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Safe and sure in its action; pleasant to take; and conforms to national pure food and drug law. Contains no opiates. Sold by drug gistsJ EXECUTIVE USURPATION. Senator Raynor, of Maryland, Takes a Fall Out of Roosevelt. Washington, Jan. 31.-Senator Raynor, of Maryland, addressed the senate this afternoon on executive us? urpation. He declared that the pres? ident had set dangerous preceden cs although his actions were undoubted? ly from honest motives. HG said that for the first time in our hiscory near? ly all branches of the government, save, the judiciary, are under the con? trol of the executive. He denounced the president's action in che Schley case, declaring that the admiral would yet be heard. He said in concluding that if the Democratic party made the preserva? ci?n of States rights its battle cry it would get the support of all intelli? gent suffragists. A Valuable Lesson. *"S!x years ago I learned a valuable lesson," writes John Pieplant, of Magnolia, Ind. "I then began taking Dr. King's New Life Pills, and the longer I take them the better I find thom." They please everybody. Guar? anteed at Sibert's Drug Store. 25c. Senator Money, of iMssissippi, has determined to retire from public life solely because of his inability thus far to obtain any permanent relief from the recurrent attacks of neuralgia, from which he has been a sufferer for several years. Don't worry, eat three square meals a day, say your prayers, be courteous to your creditors, exercise, go slow and easy. Maybe there are other things that your special case re? quires co make you happy, but, my friend, these, I reckon, will give you a good lift.-Abraham Lincoln. What to l^o Whea Bilious. ?The right thing to do when you feel bilious is to take a dose of Cham? berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. Try it. Price, 25 cents. Sample free at De Lorme's Pharmacy. Thc Real Sages. Howells-After all, it's the wise man who can change his opinion. Growells-Ah! but the really wise men simply can't do it. Ho wei 1 s-Wh y not? Growells-Because theyv'e been iars.-New York Press. HOSTS OF QOOD PEOPLE AU Over This Blessed Land Rise Up and Praise Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines? Common Gratitude Prompts This Sentiment in Favor ci Dr. Pierce's Medicines. These people, so ready and anxious to recommend Dr. Pierce's Medicines, have themselves been cured, or some friend or loved one has been cured, by these-jmedicines. Naturally, a sense of gratitude prompts such persons tc recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to other afflicted ones. Notwithstanding that tr?ese medicines have been on general pale, in drug and medicine flores, for more than two decades, yet ftheir sale continues to grow as it could not were they not medicines of more than ordinary merit A/thougp base attacks have sometimes been made upon Dr. Pierce's raedi cme8\which Vemporarilv injured their sale, as in the case of the maliciously, false, 6Ja*deious and libelous article published in 1904 in the Ladies' Home Journal ofijrTiiladelphia, yet their sale is greater to-day than ever. The pub? lishers of thai paper were brought to account and judgment obtained against them in congruence of their malicious article concerning Dr. Pierce'3 Favorite Prescription. *The falsity of its statements were provan jn open yronr,v. gnd judg mentT Q&ajB33^^ xbereopon Dr. Pierce decided to take a bold step and publish to the whole world a full list of the ingrediente entering into his medicines, and this com? pletely confounded his malicious traducers and vindicated both the Doctor and his medicines. In consequence, bis medicines have enjoyed a popularity and increase in sale of late, amounting almost to a boom, and it is believed chat this greatly increased demand is due largely to the fact of Dr. Pierce's open, honest way of treating his patrons and patients by reposing confidence in those who trust in him and his medicines. He has no secrets to withhold from them. He publishes the composition o* his medicines openly and above board, so that all who use them may know exactly what they are taking. Thus they are placed in a class all by tliemselres and cannot be considered as either secret or patent medicines, for they are in fact neither. WHAT THEY CURE. People often ask tlons, weaknesses and distressing derange? ?What do Dr. Pierce's two leading med- ments, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescript icines-* Golden Medical Discovery' and tion, as is amply attested by thousands 'Favorite Prescription ' cure ?" of unsolicited testimonials contributed by Briefly, the answer ls that ffGolden grateful tients who have been cured by Medical Discovery"jj ? most, noient al- lt of leucorrb 3a, painful periods, irregular terative. or binn-l-puriher. and Toni<y pr Ities, prolapsus ?nd other displacements, Invigoratoh and acts especially favorably ulceration of uterus and kindred affec n a curative".yj'v S55s SD r h^ 55c55j[ tions, often after many other advertised lining snrfar.es. as of 'the nasal passages, medicines had failed, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels Both these world-famed medicines are and bladder curing a large percentage of wholly made up from the glyceric < -~ catarrhal cases whether the disease af- tracts of native, medicinal roots, fo':..u fects the. nasal passages, the throat, in our American forests. The procf -os larynx, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal employed in their manufacture \> ,-re dvspepsia), bowels (as mucous diarrhea), original with Dr. Pierce, and they are bladder, uterus or other pelvic organs, carried on by skilled chemists and phar Even in thc chronic or ulcerative stages macists with the aid of apparatus and of these affections, it is generally success- appliances specially designed and built ful In affecting cures. In fact the "Golden for this purpose. Both medicines are Medical Discovery ? is without doubt, the entirely free from alcohol and all other most successful constitutional remedy for harmful, habit-forming drugs. A full all forms of catarrhal diseases known to list of their Ingredients is printed on each modern medical science. In chronic of their wrappers. They are both made Nasal Catarrh Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy of such native medicinal roots as have fluid should be used for washing ana received the strongest endorsement and cleansing out the nasal passages while praise for their curative virtues from taking the "Discovery" for its blood the most prominent writers on Materia, cleansing and specific, healing effects Medica In this country. What is said of upon the mucous lining membranes. This their power to cure the several diseases combined local and general treatment will for which they are advised may be cure a very large percentage of the worst easily learned by sending your name cases of chronic nasal catarrh, no matter and address to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, of how many years* standing they may be. N. Y., for a little booklet which he has Ag to tfte-FavoritA Prescription.* it te compiled, containing copious extracts t\Qyj*e>ri fnr f hn ^yyf qf cjif class of dis- from numerous standard medical books, ?ft?** ppiv-tho?e weaknesses, derange? which are consulted as authorities by ments and irregularities peculiar to physicians of the several schools of prac women. It li a powerful, yet gently act- tic? for their guidance In prescribing. It lng, invigorating tonic and nervine. For is FREE TO ALL. A postal caird request weak, worn-out, over-worked women-no will bring lt matter what has caused the break-down. You don't have to rely solely upon the ?Favorite Prescription" will be found man nf acturer's say-so as to tho power of most effective in building up the strength, Dr. Pierce's medicines to cure, as with regulating the womanly functions, sub- other medicines sold through druggists, dulng pain and bringing about a healthy. You have the disinterested testimony of strong, vigorous <k?dluon of the whole a host of the leading medical writers system. and teachers. Send for this copious Dr. Pierce believes that our American testimony. It can be relied upon to forests abound In most valuable med?- be truthful because it is entirely dis cinal roots for the cure of most of our interested, obstinate and most fatal diseases, if we Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con would properly investigate them: and, stipation. Constipation is the cause of in confirmation of this firm conviction, many diseases. Cure the cause and you he points with pride to the almost mar- cure the disease. One "Pellet" Is a velous cures effected by his "Golden Med- gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar ical Discovery." which has proven itself tic Druggists sell them, and nothing to be the most efficient stomach tonic, is "just as good." They ?re the orict'mal liver invigorator, heart tonic and regu- 1 Little Liver Pills first put up by old lator, and blood cleanser known to med- Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much leal science. Not less marvelous. In the Imitated, but never equaled. They are unparalleled cures it is constantly mak- tinv suarar-ccated granules-easy to taka lng of woman's many peculiar affec- as candy. A BUNCH OF BILLS plus a pass bcok, is what will happ to you if you'll but listen to ns and act on our advice. We're not going to ask you to jump off a bridge and drown yourself, but to call and open an account at this bank. ? PASS BOOK DATED 1907 will make you smile with joy years to come when you look at it and say: "Yes, guess I'll draw out 'a bunch of bills, and buy a home.' " If you don't believe it try and see. #BANK OF SUMTER SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. SUMTER, S. C. IS THE PEOPLE'S BANK D.ifs a General Banking Business, allowing interest 4 per cent, per annum, coirpouuded quarterly in its Savings Department. Centrally located and con? servative^ managed. We invite your patronage. C. G. ROWLAND, President. R. F. H \YNSWORTH,^Vice President. R. L. EDMUNDS, Cashier. Horses and Mules AU sizes and prices for cash or approved paper. Buggies, Wagons ? Harness Agent for DEERING HARVESTING MACHINERY and Repair Parts in abundance. Disc Harrows, Disc Cultivators, Stalk Cutters, Peg Tooth Harrows, Binders, Mowers, Rakes, &c. Agent for JOHNSTON HARVESTING MACHINERY and Repair Parts in abundance. 6, 8, and 9 South Harvin Street. Eczema and Pile Cure. rprr Knowing what it was to suffer, I ! ?!LL will give Free of Charge, to any nfrlioted a positive cure for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Dis? eases. Instant relief. D>n't suffer long? er. Write F. W. WILLIAMS. 400 Manhat? tan Avenue, New York. Enclose 6tamp. 10-3-ly CH ICH ESYErVS LNGLI3H tNNYROYAL FELLS Original and Only Senulne. \SArE. AiwuT.relmble. Ladlee MkDraato for CHICHESTER^ ENGLISH j in KZI> an-i (.old metallic boxes. ?.*?>?. i with blue ribbon. Take no other. Kt fun. i Daneemu.? Substitution? tmd Imito tt'>n?. R iv of rou- D-nggirt. or ?rn 1 4o. ?uaprfor Purcfotfcr*. Testimonien - ?od "Relief for I,n<!?f*.ntn Untr, br rc turn Muli. 1 <>,<!?.t? Tostiooo;*!?.. $?141* i>rug?i?M Cfclrheifer Chemical Co? Uttti n thu paper. %la?ll?ci? ?i^uaro, FI5?A., y A. Tax Notice. The County Treasurer's office irt Court House building will be open tor the collection of taxes, without pen? alty, from the 15th day of October te the 31st day of December, inclusivo? 1906. The levy is as follows* For State, S mills; for county, 3 1-2 mills; Con? stitutional School, 3 mills; Polls, $1.00. Also, School District No. 1. Special, 2 mills; No. 2, 2 mills; No. 3?! 2 mills; No. 4, 2 mills; No. 16, 2 mills; No. 17, 1 mill; No. 18, 2 mills; Shiloh School District, 3 mills, 50 cents capatation dog tax. A penalty of 1 per cent added for month January, 1907. Additional pen? alty of 1 per cent for month Febru? ary, 2 907. Additional penalty of 5 per cent for 15 days in March, 1907. T. W. LES, ! Oct 5, 1906. County Treasurer. Til RETURNS Ffl?W. OFFICE OF . . COUNTY AUDITOR, SUMTES COUNTY, SUMTES, S. C., Dec. 7,1906. Notice is hereby given '?hat I will attend, in pereon or by Deputy, at the following placet on the days ind;cated, respectively, for the purpose of receiving returns of pei?onal property and poll taxes for the fiscal year, commencing January 1st, 1907 : Ti^dalPs Store, Thursday, Jan. 3rd. P .'<- - leer, Jenkins' Store, Friday, Janu uary 4?n. Manchester, Levi's Store, Tuesday, Jan? uary 8.h. Wedgefield, Thursday, January 10th. Statsburg, Friday, January 11th. Hagood, Tuesday, January 15th. Remberts, Wednesday, January 16th. Dalz9lL Thursday, January 17tb. .'Jordon's Mill, Friday, January 18tb. Mayesville, Tuesday, January 22nd. Shiloh, Wednesday, January 23rd. Norwoods X Roads, Thursday, Jan? uary 24th. O?wego, Friday, January 25tb. The law requires that all persons owning property or in anywise having charge of such property, either as agent, husband guardian, trustee, executor, administrator, etc., return the same under oath to the Auditor, who requests all persons to bo prompt in making their returns and save the 50 per cent penalty which will be added to the property valuation of all persons who fail to make returns within, the time prescribed by law. Taxpayers return what they own on the first day of January, 19?7. Assessors and taxpayers will en'er the first given name of the taxpayer in full, also make a separate return for each township where the property is located and also in each aid every case the Num? ber of the sc no ol district must be given. Every male citizen between the age of twenty-one and sixty years on the first day of January, 1807, except those incap? able of earning a support from beim maimed or from other causee, are deemed taxable polls, and except Confederate sol diers 50 years of age, on January, 1st, 1907 Ali retarns must be made on or before the 20th day of Febrmarv, next, I cannot take returns after that date and all return made after the 20th day of February, are subject to a penalty of 50 per cent. J. DIGGS WILDER, Auditor Sumter County Sour Stomach lr No appetite, loss of strength, nervooj*** ness, headache, constipation, bad breath? general debility, sour risings, and catarrl* of the stomach are all due to indigestion? , Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov"* cry represents the natural juices cf digee* tion as they exist in a healthy stomach? corr Dined with the greatest known tonia anc* reconstructive properties. Kcdol Dys? pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestioa and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing? purifying, sweetening and strengthening: the mucous membranes lining the stomach*. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood. W, Va., saysr " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty year??;.-. Kodol cured me and we are now using it ir milk' for baby." Kodol Digests What Yon Eat Bottles only. $ 1.00 Size holding 2H times the trial size, which selis for 50 cents. Prepared by E. C. DCA .TT & OO.. CHICAGO? For Sale by all Druggists. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether aa invention is probably patentable. Communie*? lions strictly confidential. HAND500X on Patents, sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice* without charge, In the Scientific Hmeticatt, A handsome!* lifastmted week?y. Largest ci*, cnlation of any scientific journal. Tenas, $3 at year : four months, IL Sold by all newsdealer?, MUNN SCo.36"T**- New Yori Branch Office, 625 F St? Washington, D. C HOLLISTER'S Becky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Bn?y Medicine for Busy People. Brings Goldaa Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live and Kidnev Troubles, Pimples, Eczema, Impure Blood, Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab? let form, S."> cents a *>->x. Genuine made by HOLUSTER DRCO COMPA -V. Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE.