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COUNTY GOBBESPONOENOE. KEWSY LETTERS FROM OUR SP?v CIAIi CORRESPOXDEXTS. Ibems ot Interest From all Parts o; Sumter and Adjoining Counties. JT?TICE TO CORRESPOXDEXTS. Mail yorir letters so that they will reach this office not later , than Tu -?ay morning. When the letters are weeived Wednesday it is almost an Impossibility ta have them appear in '$feev paper issued that day. PISGAH. Pisgah, Aug. 16.-Quite a number of men from Sumter, Kershaw and Xee counties attended the picnic at the DeSau?sure State farm on yes? terday. It was held in 2. pine grove Just below the buildings, where seats 'Were provided for the comfort of the ?people. The morning was cloudy and rather sultry, but there was plenty of ice lemonade and soft, drinks on hand to keep all cool and pleasant. After a time spent in social greetings, it was Tesolved to have some speaking. Ma? jor E. B. Cantey, of Camden, was called to the chair. Mr. W. M.- Shan? non, a distinguished member of the fear, was the first speaker. He said he had helped sell the Reid farm to the State 20 years ago, and had not been on the place since. Was agreea? bly surprised, at the fine crops on the farms and the many improve? ments made. Thought it best yiat the State keep the farms and work them ss now. He made a good speech. Calls were made for Dr. Breeden, X E. DuPre, A. K. Sanders, Auditor Ifcossell, of Kershaw, B. -M. Hudson, Hr. A. D. Kennedy and others, and 'they followed in short talks. Mr. -Sanders said that under the present -maru-gement $100,000 had been spent 4a improvements, $70,000 had been turne? into the State treasury; that so money had been borrowed to run ?tte business, and it could pay all its -debts today. This is .a fine showing. Thought another farm should be es? tablished in the Piedmont section of ^the State. Was not, from a human . Standpoint, willing to sell the farms mad put the convicts on the roads. 3Did not think ? convict could live -Jaeger than ten or twelve years on ?fte chaingang, as at present conduct? ed. 3Ir. A. D. Kennedy said that the State farm cotton was not a drop in tte bucket on the market, and thought the farms ought to be run 5for the beet interest of the State. He -?aa.de a good talk. Jar. B. M. Hudson thought that Tuen should be invited from all over the State to the farms every year, and that the State bear the expense of Seeding them at least, which was heartily endorsed. The sentiments of ^je crowd was against the sale- of the karras. The meeting adjourned, and soon after dinner was announced, and the crowd enjoyed as nice prepared din? gier as one could wish of light bread, fried fish, old boiled ham, barbecued pork and '? mutton, nice corn bread, fish stew, butter, pickles and other tilings. There was a plenty and to spare. After some time the crowd dispersed to ride over the crops. Mr. W. B. Gardner, superintendent of the farm., and the gentlemen aid? ing him deserve great credit for their untiring efforts in behalf of his guests, and they succeeded admirably ia giving all a most pleasant time. The crops on this place are the finest I ever saw grow there. The farm is in a high state of cultivation. The farm implements and stock are carefully protected and the convicts ' -well cared for. The whole place ?hows careful management, which proves Mr. Gardner to be the right man for so important a position. He certainly looks well after the inter? est of the State. It would be hard to "find two more compentent men than Messrs. Gardner and Morris to man? age the State's farming interest. I wilj tell you more about the crops ?ate~. " "Cor. John J. Dargan and the gentle? men associated with him ueserve great credit for their efforts in 'at last getting a monument erected to Gen. Sumter. The only criticism I have heard of the unveiling ceremonies is that no provision was made for re? freshments for the soldiers, wnile th* officers were taken care of aP right, ft seems that the fellows had to car? *>r themselves as best they could This probably could not be avoided. The speech of ex-Go v. Montagu? was fine. Capt. and Mrs. A. P. Vinson and daughter are visiting at Mr. L S Vinson's. The rains still continue, and farm ?work has ceased on the crops for thii year. The health of this section is good. A nrotratced meting at McLeod*! Church will commence next Tuesday Rev. Peter Stokes will aid the pas? tor. BROGDOX. Brogdon, Aug. 17.-Our annua neighborhood picnic took place a' braham Church last Tuesday. A game of ball between the Durant: anc Brogdon teams was the principal fea ture of the day. The game resulted ir favor of Durant ? ?A. We are having quantics of.rain just now-a heavy shower comes each day i and farmers are making slow prog j ress gathering fodder.,. Quite a number from here attend? ed the unveiling at Stateburg Wednes? day. . . .: . _ . . ... Miss Blanch James, of. Bishopville. is the guest of Miss Grace Brogdon this week. - - Miss Mattie Appelt, of ..^Manning, visited Miss Grace Brogdon. yesterday. Messrs. Burgard and-Melson. of Alcorn, visited at Mr. W. T. Brogdon's this week. Miss Eva McDonald, of Gourdin's. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. I. Brog? don. Messrs. Julius and Allard Brogdon have returned from a delightful visit to Jamestown and Washington. Messrs. 'Clinton Brogdon and Bos sard Britton are home, after a pleas? ant trip to Jamestown, Washington and New York. Mr. Clinton Brogdon while out also took in some of the summer resorts of western North Carolina. * MAX. Max. S. C., Aug. 19.-Mr. Ed. Wil? son died last Tuesday, after an ill? ness of several weeks of typhoid fe^" ver. A large crowd attended his fu? neral and burial services at Bethel Wednesday, which were conducted by his pastor, Rev. B. K. Truluck. Mr. Atlee Tomlinson is improving. Mrs. Ails Mott is very sick. Mr. W. E. McBride has a sick child. Mrs. S. C. Carraway, of Beulah, and her cousin. Miss-Emily Belle, of Or angeburg. visited at Mr. J. A. M. Car raway's last week. SALEM. Salem, Aug. 19.-News is scarce here and this might well be termed the off season on account of annual vacations, which are being indulged in by all who are able to afford this luxury. The time has been when it was considered decided unsafe for one to remain here at this season of the year, but now it is looked upon as a health-resort, people coming and go? ing at will." Up to the present there has been no cases of fever and the health of the community has been al? most perfect. But after this wet spell ceases, the result will doubtless be quite different. The once bright prospects for a big cotton crop seem to be getting small? er, with each shower that.. comes, and they come frequently. Much fod? der -piiHed last week, has been ruined by the constant wet weather^, and in some instances-it is not worth taking In from the field. The corn crop is safe and bountiful. Some are of the opinion that there will be double the quantity made this year than in 1906, which seems true. This has been an exceptionally good corn year, and it has been grown in various- ways and most all plans have succeeded. But it might be^ well for our farmers to remember that every Iyear is not alike, and the plans which succeeded this year might cause fail? ure another year. One of our neighbors has discover? ed a comet, which he says can be seer any clear morning by looking east? ward after 2 o'clock. Others claim to have had curiosity enough to make investigation at this early hour, and their visions met the same object. Mr. Jas. H. Scarborough has paid two business visits here recently. His friends are always glad to see him. but regret that his time is so absorb? ed in his work that there is little time for social chat. With him. it'? business; first, last and all the time. On Tuesday we are' anticipating the pleasure of a little vision of Mr. J. P. Booth, of "baseball" fame. Having fmished up the season at this sport, his attention is now being turned to something more profitable, and with the "get up" that is characteristic ol him, no doubt he will as successful in this as in ball games. Some little "good roads spirit" ex? ists in these parts, and our roads have been .improved in places. But this spirit does not predominate and much of the highways still stand neglected, The sight of the Supervisor, or eithei of the" Commisioners is never seer down this way. and no one seems cc be in authority and the result is gen? eral neglect of duty on the public highways. As to the chaingang, foi aught this section knows, they ar? probably taking in the Jamestown ex? position. At any rate, it has been sc long since any trace of them has Seer seen, the sight of them would b< equal to Barnum's show. DARK CORNER. Dark Corner,. Aug. 12.-Well, Mr Editor. I did not write last week, as 1 had sickness in the family, so I wil now try and send in a line, but then lis nothing sensational in this corner. Cotton threw off forms and smal bolls in a hurry last week, during those hot sunshiny days, but it ha; turned green since last Friday's rain and then we had another jrood rair on Saturday evening, ('.?rn is mater ing fast and some farmers have com minced to pull fodder^ But th<-r<> i' and has been some kind o"f worm tha burrows into the corn stalk jus where it comes out of the ground tha causes lots of our corn to fall down. Old man J. L Ardis keeps about th< same. Mrs. Joe M. Ardis has boen quit, sick, but was a good deal better yes terday. Mrs. W. J. Ardis has be?-" a sick since the 4th instant, but is able to. sit up some today. Miss Fannie Barcklc-y. daughter of the late R. B. Barckley, of Ramsey, was found dead in bed this morning at her brother Henry's, where she was living. Her death was supposed to have been the result pf heart fail? ure..1 * 4 Mrs. Annie Christmas and son Ca? leb and daughter, Mrs. Agnes Jayroe. ? of Manning, visited the former's sis? ter, Mrs. Joe M. Ardis, on Sunday, the 4th instant. Mrs. Christmas and son returned to Manning on the 5th, but Mrs. Jayroe remained a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geddings, of Paxville. visited at the latter's sis? ter's, Mrs. Joe M. Ardis, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Geddings, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Geddings, Mrs. Robert Geddings and son, Richard, of Pine? wood, and Mrs. James R. Kolb and family, of Ramsey, visited at W. J. Ardis' yesterday. Also, Misses Agnes Brewer, Edna Ardis and Mary Lee . Ardis visited Mrs. W. J. Ardis yes? terday. Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Barwick, Sr. visit-d at W. J. Ardis' today. L. B. Lackey, of Brogdon. G. W. Scott, of Cane Savannah, and J. R. Kolb, of Ramsey, are working on R. P. Weeks' mill (here) today. There were 30 baptized at Bethel Church last Saturday by Rev. William Haynsworth, as a result of the re? cent meeting held there. Mr. J. Miller Lide and Miss Maud, daughter of the late Dr. Reynolds, of Paxville, were marired on Sunday, the 4th, at Mr. D. R. Lide's, at Pine I \ ood. Rev. J. H. Nolan officiating. BORDEN. Borden, S. C., Aug. 19.-Miss Hat? tie Hussey, of Sumter, was on a visit to friends at Borden last week. She has been elected teacher o' the New Hope school. Mis?es Lulu and Halbe Waldrep have returned from a stay . in the western part of North Carolina. Mr. R. S. Brown has erected a nice cottage on his lot above the post office. If the rain continues the crops around here will not be any better than last year. "Messrs; McLaurin &x Joye have moved their saw mill to Gasden. We ; are sorry to see them leave. .They made man y. friends while here. Mr. B. Cato is off to Aiken on busi? ness this week. Miss Lula Hicks, of Troy, S. C., is ? on a visit to Mr. W. J. Spencer's folks. Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of Dalzell, closed a meeting at New Hope on last Fri . day: Much good was done for the . people. Messrs. Sowel and Humphries, of . Camden, were down last week to see . friends about Borden. Mr. J. S. Folk, of Providence^ was . i over . attending preaching at New Hope last week. Mr. C. L. Emanuel has returned . from Jamestown Va., and Wadesboro, N. C. Mr. Carroll D. Waldrep has gom to i Donalds, S. C., and other points of in . terest in the up-country. EDWARDS. ? Edwards. S. C.. Aug. 19.-Fodder , pulling is the order of the day. but . if the heavy rains continue I am afraid that the farmers will not save : very much. Cotton has about stopped growing. ! It seems as if the rains are too much for it. ; Oat patch corn is looking well. Rev. J. T. White, of Reidville. S. C.. i spent a few days of last week with ? relatives here. He returned home on r Saturday, accompanied by his sister. Mrs. A. B. White, who will spend some time there. Miss Irene Weldon is visiting rela? tives at Remberts this week. Mr. Tommie Jenkins, of Remberts, was in this community yesterday. Mr. Pete Barfield, with his aunt, of Sara-Soto, Fla., are visiting relatives he-?. It is the first time they have been '~ome in nine years. Mr, Lawrence White and sister have been spending some time with relatives at Ridgeway and Longtown. They reporc a very pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. John Dougherty, of Sumter, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Britton, of this place. Messrs. Marvin Weldon and Olin Munnerlyn, of this place, spent Sat? urday in Camden. Also, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLeod. Messrs.\ Marvin Weldon and Law? rence White have received invitation? to a moonlight picnic to be given at Remberts. and, of course, they in? tend going. Mr. F. G. Peebles has been quit*j sick, but is better. Mrs. Jno. Mccaskill is still critical? ly ill. On last Friday Rev. S. A. Collin* left for Orangeburg county, where he was to hold a meeting, but he . wai taken sick on his way and returns! hom?. Sunday. He is better now. but not well. Aromur & Co. will erect a plant in Chester for mixing fertilizer. ----- it*.,-. PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED. Train No. "?'2 Struct* Log Cart at Chandler's Crossing and Engine Was Derailcd-r-No One Killed. Passenger train Xo. 32. the fast train from Augusta to Richmond, which left here at 6.30 Friday after? noon, was wrecked at Chandler's crossroads, about five miles east of the city lase evening The accident was caused by the train colliding with a log cart which'had been carelessly er maliciously left ? oh the railroad track at the public road crossing. The engine was derailed and the track , torn up 'for '?" short distance, but no j one was seriously injured. The ? en I gineer and fireman ' stuck to' their ! posts of duty and 'both escaped un jhurt. The only person that sustained any injury was Baggagemaster T. E. Jarrott, who jumped when the col? lision occurred. One knee was bruis? ed when it came in contact with the ground, but the injury was not seri oue enough to prevent his continuing on duty. The track was blocked for several hours, and Xo. 55. due here at 9.44. was sidetraced at Mayesville until af? ter midnight, not arriving here until 12.55; When the derailed engine of Xo. 32 was gotten back on the track it was sent through to the Florence shops to be repaired, the damages not being great enough to prevent the engine going through on it own steam. So far, efforts to ascertain who was responsible for, leaving the log cart j on the track have failed. It is not ? known whether the cart broke down on the crossing and could not be re? moved in time to clear the track* or was left there through carelessness. J. J. HARBY MAKES DEAL. Asheville Real Estate Owner Pays . Him $800 to Release an Option. A suit brought Friday by J. M. Campbell to secure his commissions for bringing about a real estate sale will develop some unusual matters and these in turn will indicate how valuable is Asheville real estate. According to a man interested in it the story is this: Some weeks ago a man named Harby came to Camp? bell and instructed him to secure a price from the owner, Dr. J. H. Wil? liams, on a large tract of land on South Main, but during his absence from the city a lower price was made by the owner direct to Mr. Harby and he agreed to. take the property, taking an option which provided that the owner should receive $10.000 clear of all commissions, , but if he had to pay a commission to any agent the sale should .be off.. . Mr. Campbell then inquired about his commission .. and no one seemed to know where he came in and while he was debating the subject Mr. Harby was told that the sale was off because a.-commission was claimed. He declined to back out and said the property was worth $20.000. He was paid $S00 to release his right to pay $10,000 for the land, the owner being out that sum and receiving nothing he did not already have, while the man who had the option is in $800, having paid out nothing.-Asheville Citizen. ?7. W. SING S EXTERPHISE. Makes Proposition to Build an Ice Plant in Anderson. The Anderson Daily Mail says: "Mr. J. W. Sing, of Sumter, spent Saturday in the city, having come up for the purpose of looking into the advisability of establishing an ice plant here. Mr. Sing before leaving the city told a reporter of The Daily Mail that he thought that this was a good field for another plant and that he would in all probability establish one here. He has had consid?rable exp?rience in the ice business and he says that he thinks another plant would pay here. He will be up again in a short while and will look around for a location for a plant. He staten that he.will put up the plant right away if he decides to locate it here." YELLOW FEVER SPREADING. Eighteen Cases in All Reported in Cuba-No More Deaths Have Been Reported. Washington. Aug. 16.- S'ellow fe ver appeared today in a new place in Cuba, as disclosed by a cahle report from Chief Surgeon Taylor dated at Marianao. He says there are two cases at Ceiba Mocha, the origin of \*hich has not ben traced. This is a point about 40 miles east cf Habana, and near Matanzas. This makes 18 cases in all in Cuba today. Capt. J. V. Harker is having a very large and ? modern residence erected on the site of his former home al Atkins. S. C., where he will hereafter reside. A number of truck planters around Charleston have brought suit against D. T. West to prevent him from planting cucumbers and melons in his hot house, claiming a plant disase is generated in the hot house and spread to the open air crops. BAD ACCIDENT AT FLORENCE. Mother; and Little Sim, florri bl y Burn -, - cd b'x-J,i vc \V ire. Fl o rratcv ?.JA %. -?-'J.'^MrY: '?? .Sja?d Laiif?hi'in* ,and ?jief:' '"bright '^l?ct&r?ifte y?-ar-o?tt .;. Laurence ~ tarigh^^vTfs. and cfi?lr* of Mr."George yv.' ^nghltri, of tfii% -place,' carrie. Very rfe'a*^ feeing instar|^ -kitted'-'/on Chee\^^V?r^et: this city/''about f.4'--o'clock jthjs^ii?'r?iftg by a l^'e-'elei'tric' wire of' th'e?Cr^?r?'nce Light a;id Po.yy.er Company. Both mother and", son were hjSrf?jSfv b?rn ed about the hands, limW and feet, and it is very doubtful if either of them will survive the terrible ordeal that they passed through this morn? ing. Should they -surviv'e'.vthey will-be horribly disfigured for life, for it will he necessary to amputate the right hand of little Lawrence, and Mrs. Laughlin will lose her right hand and her right foot. ' DIED A PECULIAR DEATH. Little- Boy at Anderson Fills Himself With Air and Dies. Anderson, Aug. 16.-A little eight year-old boy. by name of Bryan, met with a. peculiar tieath-at the OrrsMills, this city, this ^afternoon. It seems that the .little fellow was playing with an air hose, that is used to blow; off; looms in the mill, and in some way he got it in his mouth. His body was soon filled with air and he died in a few minutes. The boy was playing with the hose and put it into his mouth not knowing the dan? ger. His body was swollen terribly. The Western Union office in this city was opened today after, being closed since Monday on account of a strike. Mr. H. E. Long, an auditor of the company, is in charge. ANDERSON CONCERN I? STRAITS Phosphate and Oil Company May Go Into Liquidation. . Anderson, Aug. 15".-At a meeting of the board of directors of the An? derson Phosphate and Oil Company here today Mr. Fred G. Brown, the president of the company, handed in his resignation and it was accepted. The directors discussed the advisa? bility of the company going into liquidation, but a decision was post? poned until Saturday, when a meet? ing of the stockholders will be held. The company is capitalized at $600> 000 and owns thirty oil mills in the State. The Anderson Cotton Seed Oil Co. will not ?0 out of business as was in I tima ted a few days ago when the res? ignation of President Fred G. Brown was handed.in. -, LIVER j is your best friend or your worst enemy. Active it*s your friend. Torpid it's your enemy, and its army is Constipation, Biliousness, Sicfy Headache, eic ?ta AM) TONIO PELL2TS make active, strong and healthy livers, preventing and relieving Kver troubles. " Complete Treatment 23 o. MULDROWS DRUG STORE. Laxative Fruit Spp Pleasant to take The new laxative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con? stipation by restoring the natural actioirof the stom? ach, liver and bowels. Refuse eu ba mu?as. Pri?e OOo? SIBERT'S DRUG STORE. Cough Caution Never, pcsitfTely never poison your lrmgs. If TOO cough-even from a simple *ccldonly-ytraAowd " always heft!, soothe, and ease tbJhJrriitted taco? lochiel tubes. Dont blindly suppresn lt with a stupefying poison. R's strange how some thlossj finally come about. For twenty yean Dr. Shoos has constantly warned people nc* to take eoug? mixtures or prescriptions containing Optara, Chloroform, or similar poisons. And cow-a Uttit late though-Congress says "Pot lt ?a the label if poisons are in roar Cough Mixteare." Good I Very good ! ! Hereafter for this Tery rea<oo mothers, and others, should insisten having '.Jr. Snoop t Cough Cure. Ko poison marks on Dr. Shoopl labels-and none in the medicine, else H must by law be on the label. And it's not only safe, but ri is said to be by those that know it bett, a truly is? markable cough remedy. Take no chance thea? particularly with your children. Insist on haring Dr. Snoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. Snoop package with others and note the difference. No poison marks there! You caa always be on the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure SIBERTS' DRUG STORE. Master's Sale Ry virtue of a decree of the Court-, of.Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State^o.? South Carolina, in the .case of Marion M???e 'against Silas-. ?White, ? Avi^*s)i^i; ^^}*Wic:.auction, to .the highest* badder,i-^it - the Court ?i?p'use in-the-'city--o?fe'?mter. in che - .county and State;- aforesaid, on sale day in September, 1907, -being' the ??: second day of.^?id^rnohth, at'the usu-? 'al hours of . sale, the following de-' scribed. real, est?te, to wit: ? ;'? . "All that tract of land in Sumter . .county, in said State, containing five ! acres, more or less, bounded on the north by land of Sarah Wilson, east by DesChamps' Mill, south by land now or formerly of January Durant, and west by land of Conyers White." Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to1 pay for papers. H. FRANK WILSON, Master. Aug.. 6, 1907-4t.' . Master's Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County, in the State of South Carolina, in the ca^e of Rebecca "H. Moise against Henry Rayford -and A. A. Strauss, I will sell at public auction, to the high-., est bidder, at the Court House in the city of Sumter, in the county and State' aforesaid on saleday in Septem? ber, 1907, being the second day of said month, at the usual hours of sale, the following described real estate, to wit: "All of that lot of land In the coun? ty of Sumter, in said State, being lot No. 6 on Block C. on a map of villa sites made by H. D. Moise, surveyor, on October 30th, 1903, said lot meas? uring one hundred and fifty feet or* its northern and southern lines, and fifty feet on its eastern and western lines, and being bounded as follower On the north by lot No. 4 on Block C., east by Orange street, south by loc No. 8 of Block C.. and on the west by lot No. 5 on Block C." Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to? pay for papers. IL FRANK WILSON, Aug. 6, ?907-lt. Master. s Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Sumter County,, in the State of South Carolina, in the ? case of Marion Moise against J. W Williams, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House in the city of Sumter, ir^ the county and. State aforesaid* ?n^?ale day- in September, 1907, being the sec? ond day of said month, at the usual hours of sale, the following described: real estate to wit: "All that lot of land in said county and State, measuring fifty feet by one hundred and fifty feet^ being lot No, 9 on a plat made by John R. Hayns? worth, surveyor, on November 18th* 1901, bounded on the north by Earle street, on the west by lot No. 8 of S. C. Willard, on the east by lot No. 10 of J. E. Whilden, and being the land conveyed to J. W. Williams by C. G. Rowland by 'deed dated December, 31st, 1904." Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. FRANK WILSON, Master. Aug. 6, 1907-4t Do You Enjoy What You Eat ? You can eat whatever and whenever yo? like if you take Kodcl. By the use of this remedy disordered digestion and diseased A stomachs are sc completely restored to health, and the full performance of their functions naturally, that such foods as would tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten without even a "rumbling" and with a posi? tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what is more - these foods are assimilated and transformed into the kind of nutriment that :s appropriated by the blood and tissues. Kodol is the only digestant or combination j of digestants that will digest all classes of food. In addition to this fact, it contains, in issimilative form, the greaysst known tonia and reconstructive properties. Kodol curer indigestion, dyspepsia and aO disorders arising therefrom. Kodol Digests What You Eat Makes the Stomach Sweet. ? Bottles only. Regular size, $ !.00. holding 23? t?atfi *? the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Pr*pai*?d by E. C. OeWfTT & OO., Chicago, I* For Sale by all Druggists. A few doses of this remedy will in? variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea. It can always be depended upon, sven in the more severe attacks o? cramp colic and cholera morbos. It is equally euccessfui for summer diarrhoea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with, water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25c. LARGE SIZE, 50C.