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CARLOS ASSASSINATE!). ?ini. or pohtiujai, and cuown Pill ni k slain in lisbon. It I? feared that the Country Is on th* r\c off . fUoody Civil War? etsnueL Socee<e*i>r to the Wae Also Gravel)- Wound Fob. 1.?King Carlos ot Portugal Mid the crown prtaco, Louis Phl1liMK% were assassinated today and the city Is In a etate of uproar. The klnf t second son. the Infanta Manuel, wss slightly wounded, but Queen Amalie, who strove to oave the crswn prince a life* by throwing hie self upon him. was unhurt, A s-aae of moo waiting at the cor **r Of the Preco do Commerclo and aha Raa do Areeaaf suddenly sprang ths open oarrtags. In which family were driving to the palace levalmg carbines, which they had lied, upon th? m. fjred. The king the orowa prince upon whom the wee directed, were each snot Ucne* and ihey lived only long re he carried to the marine nearby, where they expired. Atsneat at the first shot ths king an1 Ahe cushions dying and snsas moment ths crown was seen to half rise and than an the seat Queen Arne d ap And threw herself to orown prince In an appa tW save his life at the cost her own. hut ths princs had re? run dsath wound. The police drsd upon the assassins and ftifed three of them. The roysl family wore returning from YHIa Vlcosa, where they had teen ss|ouralng and wore on their Way from the railroad station to the pause?*. .\ string guard was in nt asjtnaao*' because of the recent up Thing to the city end the dfcwovcry of m pies inn assassinate Premier f ranco Cr sees throw the monarchy. But 'hand of murderers had selected sdveategsous spot for Uu loa of their crtmo for they canoes led from the polios antu the carriage had wheeled into ths Fl aft do Commerclo, a large square. >?fase my of the guards were aware nf wmM wes hatpeeing the sisnsslna Iii?if (award the carriage snd In a fn>dllsds of shots rang out x in^UrajBti nioCLAIMKB KINO. ^ghjsanht*. 53^ tharfcril tw Assassins < I Did Not de? ren. X-gAU Portugal Is todiaV ai the killing of had crown prince. Though il Jlmiinslon for the terrorised by nbis of 'ejrima nad nlsetlahsa, uprisings in the nan am, aatrages with knife, and aneni at d always fearful lest the enawe af rerolnClon would culminate m sense dreadful outburst of passion, ^??vtagnt aras not prepared for the Hew that fell yesterday when king ard pease* were shot to death in a gmbUe place, where thousands had gs thsjrsd to gj-det their home-conv Ol tutf night Queen Amelle. :n the royal palace, sat between the biers w *cn rested the bodies of her hus? tend %ad her son. pro?trntod with aaisf Tro ?jis guarded the palace, s ejonadro* of cavalry surrounded the hjsuos In which Premier Franco g??sed the night, troops wer" drawn wr Won subtle buildings and ro? ws* ?es we>r* quartered In barracks te dp for snythlng that might wo so. Its sttack on ths roysl family, h* /over, h.tt the opposite effect from th I most fsnred and peace and Wt * reigned, as though no murder he I be**t done. trSarly this morning Pr niter Franco proclaimed the ne? os *?oa ef Prince Manual to the th n-v the naval anil military chief', th- hlxh dignitaries of ?t?te swore af da max*" to the m?w king, and foriu jp> stilt lived under a monarchy. n ststiug the fact* of the murder th? pr?oider's proclamation declares tb i wh?n the assassins attscked tho royal carriage* Quean Amelia acted w. h th?? greatest courng'*. heroically at mi.ting to shUld her son at In* rV . of hi i ?vn life and at tho same U. * i f i!.i??v; at tho n iinirii rs w ith a ivge bouqoet which she carried. t'risi'? Wmanuol's wouruN, which w? e at llr?t ttv?eght hsrloun, proved to t e of c<?mp:ir itlvei/ flight conse ?H new and today ho is well on tha r? d to complete recovery. It Is con fit ltfy believed that thl* young man ssi l Und hi** great task considerably tU >t?ned by the fact that he Is *hf'*ww to be of a charming, sympa th i If nature which has olwiys been a )'wight to those about him. Kven wt h hK wimnds and smld the dread* fu' ?enic* which teccompanlcd an 1 fe'loweo the tragedy the young prince sir. sren? i ved a demeanor of utmost dignity. Hi* noundod arm H carried la a sling, hut he makes light of hH os I hurts and protests that he *uf nouvalii whatever, r- i;rcile?t vxt'tv is inalntainoo to tb. identity of the regicides an 1 *> detail* of tho investigation which Is being mado Into the assassination. The nau.e of the assassins who were shot down by the police guards and the others who were captured while they wore fleeing from the cceno of the fatal attack are being withheld. If ^indeed they have been learned by the police themselvs. The republicans disclaims respon? sibility for the assassinations which they lay at the doors of the anarch? ists, but the identification of a dead regicide as a cavalry rergeant 1s ac? cepted by rianv dsweiais as proof that the assassinaticJns were the work of revolutionaries who had successfully spread the propaganda, smuggled In arms and bombs and who, headed by prominent republican*, plotted tu prcclalm a republic a fortnight ago. It Is also recalled that It was official? ly given out by the police that an elaborate plot had been prepared for ns uprising on Jan. 31. the anniver? sary cf the revolt of Oporto, the plot Including tho assassination of Franco during the night, a general rising at daybreak, the cutting of all wires and the seizure of the* reins of govern? ment Lisbon,. Feb. i.?Under a new re? gime, with a king and the establish? ment of a new cabinet, Portugal seems to be for the moment** at peace. There is an unresisting cur? rent of rovolutlorJsm, however, and tho strictest measures are being taken to preserve order. At noon today an official ttatement was given out that perfect order ex? isted throughout Portugal. \ Franco, the ence dictator, was forced to resign because of the bitter? ness of the people against him and the new cabinet will strive fr.y the welfare of tho fat tier land under the presidency of Roar Admiral de Ameral. Another official statement gWen out was to theh effect that the i president of tho cablset would be supported by all the groups of mou arc hints who hid agreed to forget previous differences. The situation Tor Fremier Franco after the assassination of the kin.'; and the crown prince became im? possible. During the day which pre coded the tragedy and during the tumultuous manifestations on the streets with tho later discoveries of the vent stores of arme end bombs, public opinion backed him in hie ef? forts to maintain order, but the mur? ders changed the entire complexion of the situation. He has not been seen on the streets since hie meeting with the king immediately after the setter's arrival from Vila Visoea, buc all possible -places where he might have been are closely watched an] guarded. The new cabinet, whloh Is com? posed 01 the strongest members of various factions, bur all opposed t Franco, hen drawn I? It a strong pat? riotic fcupportlnT movement During the night do Amaral and the chiefs of the monarchist parties held a protracted session and laid out n grogTamme look'n< to th.* pacifica? tion of the people Word ha* bee*! received a that s British fleet, the number of the ves? sels net being stated, passed Oporto this n.ornlng bound for Lisbon. V, Many eitliens of Lexington eounty have petitioned the legislature tc pa>s an act prohibiting the holding of any school, pohtieal meeting or election within half a mile of St. John's Lutheran church in that coun? ty on account of 111 feeling that exists anveng the cWxens. rVv. A N. Brunson, pastor of the Main Street M-Hhodirt church in Co iuoihiu, and Ibv. W. H. Oreever, pas? tor of the Lutheran church in trat e Ity. condemned the wrestling match lib ihut are I cing held in that city. Some northerners pro pore to estab 'll>h a 125.000 cunning factory at Conway to pack tomatoes. Repre yentatlve? are now trying to get th? farmers to agree to plant five hundred acres of IwataSrsa to be used by the factory. ? / -1 The business men of Benncttsville are beginning to let the contracts for tho rebuilding of the burned district. ?Grippe- is sweeping the country, rtep It #wlth preventics. before it grti do ?i?ly seated. To eheck early e t?l Is With those little Handy Cold (Cure Tablet! Is surely senslole and Isafe, Preventive contain no fpiiniee. to laxative, nothing harsh or sicken? ing. Pneumonia would never appear if early edds Were promptly bvufci n Ak* good f? i* f"V? rish ?hildretl. Large box. 48 tablets, || cents. V*4?t pocket boxes 6 cents, gold by sibe-rt'* Drug I tore. A IlHt.onn company h^s been of feshwd t?? build a trolley Una from Greenville to Spnrtetibnrg. Cl.ronl" Constipation fund. ?One who suffer! from chronle C" r: tlpatiop is In danger of many se? rious nlhronts ' Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrnp cures chronic ^onstipaiioa as it aids digestion anj Stimulates the liver and howela, reotOfing the natu? ral action of these organs. Com? mence taking it today ard you will fe?el better at once. Orlrib Laxative Frclt Syrup Joes not nauseate or gripe and la very pleasant to take, r.efuso \li 1 tub '. Albert's" Dn Store. EARLY CAROLINA NBW8PAPKK8, Manuscript Loft hy Late Cnpt. Grtet Contains I liierest I ii<r Rciiiinisc cnees. From the Yorkville Enquirer. While examining some old docu? ments not long ago in a desk that was formerly used by the late Capt. L. M. Grist, a member of the Enquir? er jLtaff came across some written pages in the handwriting of that vet? eran printer and publisher that con? tain some facts that will prove of some little interest to the younger printers and publishers of this gen? eration, and probably also to the his? torians as well. The pages were writ? ten July 31, 1899. and although net intended for publication in the form in which they ware found, their con? tents are reproduced herewith sub? stantially without change: "My father was a printer. When he caus? ed me to enter the printing oflice in May, 1840, it was for the purpose of commencing the publication of the Yorkville .Compiler, a prospectus for which hod been issued some time previous. He had arranged to use a press that had been brought to York \Hie about 1822 for tue purpose of printing the lectures of the Rev. Wm C. Davis, a learned and able Presby? terian minister. The press was known us a 'Ramage,' and was similar in style tp that used by Benjamin Frank Urn in his day. The forms and type were inked by What were techlncally known as 'balls,' made of buckskin bags stuffed with wool. They were provided with wooden handles and the ink was distributed hy rubbm? the hulls together, and than pounding them down lightly on the type. A both a year after this we dispensed with the balls and instaed use a roller made by strentching a pice of wooller. blanket over a cylinder and covering it with buckskin. We first commenc? ed to use a composition roller in 1843. When I went to the case in 1840 the only dairy papers printed in the State were In Charleston. They were the Charleston Courier, the Cthraloston Mercury, tho Southern Patriot and the Charleston Evening Transcript tho Evening Transcript was Issued from the office of the Southern Patriot. The Courier and Mercury Is? sued tri-week lies, making them up form the first and fourth pages of two dally issues and sending them out on each alternato day. There was no caption across the pages as at present Besides the dallies there were in Charleston tho following weeklies; Southern Baptist, Catholic Missionary, Southern Christian Advocate. In Columbia there were three weeklies, as follows: South Carolina Chronicie, Temperance Advocate. There ware three weekly papers In Edgefield County, two at Hamburg and one at Edgefield Court House There wer1* the Edgefield Advertiser , Hamburg Journal and the Hamburg Re? publican. The Edgefield Advertiser was publish od by W. F. Durlso. The other papers in the State were: the Mountaineer, of Greenville; the Compiler, of Yorkville; the Journal, of Camdcn; the' Messenger of Pendle ton and the Gazette of Charter field. To the best of my recollection there were no others papers in the State. There was nono in Chester, Winnsbcro, New berry, Union, Spartanburg, Abbeville Anderson, Sum tor, Orangeburg, Barn well, Colleton , Lauren*, Horry or Wllliamsburg. The Edgellcld Advcr User and the Southern Christian Ad vocntea are the only paperj that have been )M*lnted con? tinuously undtr the same name. I remember the early num? bers of all the other papers in the State not mentioned above. The Pioneer was the* first paper i ublished In Yorkville. and the date of the first Ijaufi was August 16. 1823. The first Isana of th3 Yorkville Enquirer made its appearance on January 4, 1855. This was the first South Carolina newspaper outside of Columbia and Charleston to use a machine, presa and steam power." ? La Grippe and Pneumonia. *Fo ley's Honey and Tar cures la grippe COUghi and prevents pneumo? nia. Refuse any hut the genuine in the yellow package. Bibvrt'l Drug Store. There was a heavy fafl of .snow {tod sleet Friday in Spnxtanburg. Reason Knthronul. 'Because meat* are so tasty they are consumed in groat excess. This loads to stomftoh trouble, biliousness ffnd Constipation. Revise your diet. let reason ??nd not a pampered nppe tito oontroh then lakpsja few dosea of Chsmber?ain's stomach and Liver T*bletS and you will soon be well Again* Try it. For sale at All drug glsts, Samples free, John ,l Reurdon, a prominent citi? zen of Manning ? dead. *H)vor*? thing Inken Into the Htomach ihculd b< digested fully within a e?-r laln time When you feel thai your stomach :s not In good order, that the food you have raten 's net being di? ll sted, tak ? ? g< od, natural digest :.nt thill will do the work the dlge i Ive Juices arc not doing The best remedy known todsy for all stomach trouble is Kodol, which is guaranteed to give prompt relief It is a natural dlg( stant; it dig >sts what vou eat. It pleafant to take and is gold here hy II druggiftts. THE NEW LABOR ACT text or hill rp conn fiffokk the gi:xi:ral assembly. Substitute for tlie Old Law?Measure i)esi?riK'd to Stand tlie Tost of the Courts and i (emulate tlie Labor on the Farms. Columbia, Jan L'9.?Following i< aj copy of the new bill gvtten up by ihe i farmer members of the h .use as a | substitute for the contract labor act recently declared unconstitutional by both the State and federal courts*. The bill was licked into shape by such geed lawyers as Thomas P. Cothran of Greenville, J.^ P. Carey of Pick ens and T. B. Fraser of Sumter, who it is hoped have freed tho meas? ure from all unconstitutional features. Section 1. That any person who shall hereafter contract with another to render him personal service of any kind, and shall thereafter fraudently, cr with malicious intent to injure his employer, fail or refuse to render such service as agreed upon, shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemtanor. Section 2. That any person who shall hereafter contract to secure form another personal service of kind to compensate him therefor, and shall thereafter fraudulently, or with ma? licious intent to Injure his employe, fail or refuse to secure such service or to make compensation as agreed upon shall bo deemed guilty of a misde? meanor. Sec. 3. That the failure of cither parjy to such contract to perform the obligations assumed by him he roun? der, without sufficient cause and to th2 injury of the other, shall be prlma facie evidence, in prosocition under sections) 1 and 2 that he violated such contract fraudulently and with ma liclous intent to injure the other par Sec. 4. That any person who shall hereafter contract with another to render personal service of any kind to him, and shall thereafter fraudulently and with malicious intent to injure the employer, procure advances In money or other, things of value from him, wifh intent not to render the service agreed upon, and who shall thereafter with like intent fall or re? fuse to perform the service agreed upon, shall be deemed guilty of a mis? demeanor. Proof of the fact that the employe entered into the contract, without sufficient cause to th?* injury of the employer, shall be prlma facie evidence of the offence heroin described and declared a mlsdemean i or. Sec. 5. That any person who shall hereafter contract with another to re? ceive fom him any * personal service of any kin.I, to compensate him there? for and to make advances to him and shall thereafter fraudulently and w<jth Intent to Injure the employe secure the benefit of such service In whole or In part, and with like intent fall or refuse to make the compensation or advances agreed upon, shall be deem? ed guilty of a misdemeanor. Proof of the fact that the employer entered Into the contract, received the bone ill cf the employe's service, in whole or in part, and failed to make the com? pensation or advances agreed upon, without sufficient cause, to the Injury of tho employer, thall be prima facie evidence of tho offence herein de? scribed and declared a misdemeanor. Sec. 6. The contract ref?rred ,to In this act may be cither verbal or In writing; if in writing they must he ex? ecuted with the formalities required by section 355 of the code, A. D. 1902; If verbal, they must be witness? ed by at least two disinterested wit? nesses; and the terms of the service contracted for must not exceed one year. Sec. 7. That upon conviction in a court of competent Jurisdiction of any person Charged with any violation of this act, the person so eonvicted shall he punished by a fine not ex? ceeding $100, or by imprisonment not exceeding 30 days for each offence. Sec. 8. That this act is not intend? ed and shall not be construed to* pro? tect any of the parties to, or punish the violation of, any contract cr mat? ter connected therewith, where the Inducement or consideration of such contract Is money or other thing ot value advanced to the employe prior to the aetual commencement of ser? vice thereunder. AU such contracts are hereby prohibited and declared null ;md void, i Sec. 9. that all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this ac t tie and Ihe same are hoivby repealed, Sec. 10. That this act shall go into effect Immediately upon approval by the governor. 'Stop that tickling cough' Dr. Shoop's Couph Cure will surely stop t. and with perfect safety. **gt is so thoroughly harmless, that Dr. Rhoop b Iis mothers to use nothing else even with very young babies. The whole? some green leaves and tend' r ^t? arts of a lung Renting mountainous rhrub furnish the curative properties to Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure, lt?calms the rough, und heals the sensitive bron? chial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand Dr. Shoop's. Take no other. Sibort's Drug Store. MR. FOX MLS ?DjRESS. SPOKE i\ tin: corner- HOUSE TODAY AT \Oo\. liilfr?Htiii|c Dlscu%%ion hi Itefit'ffd to ilu* lni|>r oveuo ill of Rivers and Harbor.- und the Advantage cd' Such Wm k. Hon. John A. Fox, of Arkmsas. of ihe r?Vl r?- and harbors congress *d drcfsed u representative meeting of Sumt.*r's business men at the court house U day at noon He was intro? duced by President R. T. Mantling-, of the chamber of commerce who stat? ed thz object of Mr. Fox's visit. Mr. Fox mad?? a very irteretting epoech allowing the work that the riv cts an 1 harbors congress was trying to accomplish and showed hew Sur. ter wculd be interested in improved waterways, especially In regard to the navigation of the Wateree river. He pointed cut veiy clearly the ad? vantages to a city in having c?'od wa? ter trausj-ortation in ccmpetlt-on with the railwa.vs. Mr. Fox had a large number of figures at his tongue's end ,to back up his statements and his ad? dress was very instructive in many U ays. Mr. Fox appealed to tho people of Sumtar to help in the work by raising the sum of $300, which had been as? sessed en this community. Th's will probably be done as the matter will be takin up by tht chamber of com? merce. The speaker paid Sumtfer's court hoi se a very high compllmei-t in that he said it was the best hi had seen in hit travels and ho had travelled over 28,000 miles last year. While the interest ?t this city in an inland wttcrway docs not appear t?t be very direct at present, yet Mr. Fox pointed out how it could bec? mc s und impressed tr-? audience with the great Importance of arousing a senti? ment in favor of this work being car? ried .??n l\ th* rivers and nubors congress. He tol.l of the amount of I mines* done r.eiv each yetr 1> th* ralroads and of the saving in trans? portation if a watuway was provided Mr. ii C Ha-/n>worth mivtd that tho aniience extend its thanks to Mr. Fog for Ins excellent address, w hieh was done, and tho meet im? the n ad? journed, i PRIAES FOR IMPROVEMENT. SuPJter County Association for tlie Improvemert of Rural Schools Of* fers Two Nice Pi ires. Last Saturday, Jan. 25, the Sumter County Association for the Improve? ment of Rural Schools decide d to of? fer tw> prizes, $1& and $10, respect? ively, to the rural schools of Sumter county making the greatest improv mcnt during the session ">7-'u8. Any school having a term of eight months cr over may compete for the $15 prize; schools Laving a term under eight months may compete for the $16 prize. / The olficers of the association will meet the second Saturday in May to decido to which school the $15 will be awarded; the winner of the $10 prize will ho decided the first Saturday in April. Schools wishing to compete for these prizes will piease notify the sec? retary, Miss Annie O. Keels, Itembert, s-c- j_ For Thut Terrible Itching. ?Eczema, tetter and salt rheum keep their victims in perpetual tor? ment. The application of Chamber? lain's Salve will instantly allay this Itching, and many cases have been cured by its use. For sale by all drug? gists. Two negro men were convicted In Lexington on the charge of assault? ing Mr. and Mrs Bickley and were sentenced to serve 25 years ln*the penitentiary. ?The editor of the Memphis, Tonn., Times writes: "In my opinion Foloy's Honey and Tar Is the best remedy for coughs, colds and lung trouble, and to my own personal knowledge Fo ley's Horcy and Tar has accomplished many permanent cures that have been little short oi marvellous." Refuse an'y hut the genuine In the vellow package. Sibert's Drug Store. The legislators have been invited to Charleston to Inspect the Citadel. ?A weak stomach mears weak Stomach nerves always. And this is also true of the heart and kidneys. It': a pity that siek ones continue to drug the Stomach cr stimulate the heart and kidney:-. The weak nerves, not. the organs themselves, need ihis help. This explains why Dr. Sh ?ftp** Restor? ative has. and is promptly helping so many sick ones, it goes direct to the cause of these diseases. Ti st tn's vital truth and see. Slbort's Drim st< re. Thomas N. rlarksdale, a large Lau rens merchant, died Friday in Arizo? na, where he had gone for his health. ? If you have catarrh, rid vourself of thlc repulsive disease \sk Dr. Slo op. Racine. Wls., to mall you free, a trial box of his Dr. Shoop's Ca? tarrh Remedy. A simple, single test, will surely tell you a catarrh truth well worth your knowing. Writ" to? day. Don't suffer lon-rer. Sibert's Drug Store. TUM MIMA" COTTON I'AYS RUT. 't 1 Ktm Variety Developed by Dr. Weber Show* Beet Money Value Washington, Jan. It i*nntnill>ill Lever 1h In receipt of a letter from I Prof. B. T. (lalkway, chief of the bureau of plant industry in the de? partment of agriculture, relative to a new vaiety of cotton kno#h as the "Columbia," developed hy Dr. Weber at the experiment Ktation at Columbia, S. C, to ti e effect that the tests made i and the i'sults obtained last year with the*? seeds show that this varie? ty produced the greatest mon^y value of any of the varieties tested. * Eacb member of congress is allotted a small quantity of these seeds, which will be distributed to persons who will write * for them. " OUR HANDS. How They Are Differentiated by I lie Things We l>o. Though the human hand seems ts^? be a falriy uniform structure, It really she ws a differentiation as wide as that of the feature of the face It is a well known fact that the character of an individual can In a measure be read in his features, and i a similar connection with character" con be found In The form of the hand. - The hand, however, ha* a closer con? nection with actual occupation. Whereas the influence of vocation on the traits (apart from a natural disposition for a certain traft that may lead to its adption) is due main- , ly to a particular turn of mind con? nected with and produced hy that vo* cation, the influence exerted on the shape of the hand is mainly of a physi? cal nature. Th? continual repetition "t the same kin 3 of manual work re? sults in a permanent alteration e?f the r-kin and muscles of the hand, as well as a transformation of the hones (atrophy or thickening of certain rails), displacement of the joints, etc., for in repeating a given manipulation over and over again, the palm and the balls cf the thumb and little finger 1 are called upon continually to per? form the same action, leading to a permanent strain on and wear and tear of given parts of the hand. The most obvious alteration due lo occunaiion are cbserved in the caso of heavy manual laborers, who havel coarse and clumsy hands with short, thick and callous fingers, the bails of the thumb and the little finger being especially developed, and the sk*n be? ing hcrny and covered with fissures. While these properties generally are especially striking in the right hand,I it Is sometimes even more interesting to fctudy the left hand of individulas, ?> as f?>r instance in the case of a rmlth, who by continually using this hand to seize the heavy tongs, develops very marked halls and projecting broaden? ed finger tips. The thumb of his left hand in fact is used continually In pressing on the tcngs, and so becomes especially strong. The right hand vhi'Ws the markj of Its continual use in handling the heavy hammer, while the fingers assume a shortened, clum? sy shape. Similar facts, though of a less degree, are stated in the case of locksmiths.?Scientific American ? ? Special Announcement Regarding the National Pure Food and Drug Law. ?Wc are pleased to annource that Folcy's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble Is not atlocted by the national pure food and drug law as It contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It as a safo remedy for children and adults, Sibert's Drug Store. A committee of Charleston business men has gene to New York to see the Clyde people about raising iho rates to Charleston. ?Folcy's Honey and Tar cures th* most obstinat" coughs and expels the cold from the sye-tom as it is mildly laxarlve. It Is guaranteed. The gen? uine Is in the yellow package. Si? bert's Drug Store. The ways and means committee of the house has dec! led to recommend an appropriation ftf $LS.n'?o for ?hs prosecution of the dispensary graft case. ??'Health CocnV" is roally the clos? est coffee imitation ever yet produced. This the fi lr.-t coffee substitute ever made, 1ns recently been produced bv Dr. Shoop of Racine, WR X- t a grain ef real coff- e in it either. Health Cof? fee is made from pure toast- d cereals, with malt, nuts. etc. Really <t would fpol an expert?who might drink It for coffee. No twenty >r thirty min? utes boili'ig. 'Made in a minute,*? rays ti c doctor. Levy & Moses. A young man, who says his name is C. H( Lawrence and claims to rep? resent the Choctaw Medicine Co., of Cincinnati, has been arrested in 3reen wood on the charge of working a s>?\ Indllng game. Simple Remedy for I>a tirlppe. ?La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumo? nia. Folcy's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough hut heals and strengthens the lungs so that no seri? ous results need be feared. The gen? uine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is In a yellow pack ige. Refus? substitutes. Isn-feh