Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

HU- IHN FlltSCIMlN. OfCNKRAL AKSKMIILV I OOK AfTft~.lt DI8PGN8AIIY rVNns. ?Of ItCHOlutkttVS nflcml TUfW?sy ??* Regard to ihr W-nding Of Ihr Ohl St te RUpen^aiy. OelumMa. Jm. 28 - The effort to ahk? the management of the dispen tnry funda out of the hnn?lH Of the eornml ?loa appointed bjr Gov. Ansel w1?l ho Mocked by the general awm hly of South Carolina. The resolution ?Og that puriMiwoe for a day ?top tu the senate oy the objections there, but it will bo passed to rroar by that body and that will be time, enough. Attorney Jenora! Lyon several days gg>e pet before the governor the prop ggfJlan which Isanow to be fought out at the complaint filed In the case be fkte ledge Pritchard. by Mr Ceorg* Leeter, rapeseetlng Flelechman St gad Oereon-Srltgman A Co.. it is that the general assembly a tru>t fund which has In the hands of I he com to 907 ont on the claims pre 'igtftted. Teers are oth'.r gl legations, sefttah It Is not neceaaary here to cnu but this particular one ia far purpose of scaring the laterven the federal court on th* that the oommh-don is a trus? sed the agent of the State; that the commit ion can be To answer thin allegation Oov. ke km mi aas as advised the paa ?mt the concurrent resolution, de? in* coirimlaslon to b<> not the Hrt the agent of the State, and tt plain that the Intention of tfgf gaamat aseem rdv Is to consider the tSUkge Mate funds m The ud potion of this reaolutJon,*si?g ejtetsd la the message and endorsed hy the attorney ?gwnercl, would at eejee fcleck the scheme of the liquor ??less to gat the matter in the aands 0d the federal court and to have the adjudicated by the court in of by the commission Attor Cftsaarrnl Lyon left at l o'clock to? es arguta the case In AshevtUe to aunerow, and it wee honed that h? egti^g S?he certified copies of the mea sgjg* and the resolution with him. but tike a eject Ion raised In the senate pre .M?stet this. In the house there was gtO objection after the matter had explained. Some of the former trn of the Steh' dhi* r.sary, It happeno1. wonted the matter explrtln^ eaV had they did not *>ut themsetoc? In the position of siding with the whis key houses cgnWt the agents of the The Inference of the fet'erol court. R h) felt lore, will be a real and fla? grant lnt? r. irence with the right Of ?bulk Carolina to mac igt her own agjfclra. It wilf also, prevent tho car ffym out <>f plans now under way hy Attorney om rol Lyon and ths etarnmlesion t> wind up the stale dbs rensery. and ir the federal court doca grant the aj plication f >r a receivor tfhlr there will bo a conflict between the federn! luilclary and ?he State '*gihc 1 ulr*. 1 he rending of the spe ggel meaauge to.lav indicates that Oov. AAeel bis determined to ?tar.d by th3 attorney general a,nd tin commission which ha has appointed In the good Stork which they are doing/ and no doubt If necessary, the governor will again call eu the general as-a mblv 11 take a poeUtve stand In the matter. Tho jatno resolution was presenter1 on the house side but provoked gio oteroeaic.i Mr. Xaah explained that aha perpoae of the resolution waa to aeak* 11 plain that tho legislature bad created a trust, as alleged In the coaipltint ? f tho Hhisu'y dealers be fore Judge PrttchardV, but on the con? trary that the commission Is the agent of tho State. Ha axked for Imme dlata c ?nslderntlon of tho resolution. Mr ?3arris aaid he bad confidence In the governor aod the commission, hut he did not understand the rcaolu tt?n It was ae:ordiwgly read the sec? ond time. mir. Fr?set, chairman of the judi? ciary committee, made ?. brief expla? nation. He aald the matter waa to com a before Judge Prltchard tomor? row. It was a question whether the federal court or the agent of the State should administer thla fund. Upon the showing made there was no objection to Immediate considera? tion of tho resolution, and It was agreed lo without dissent. Columbia. Jsn. 30.?The s? nat? yes? terday. t*y ? v?te of 19 to 18, killed the resolution commending the dl* ?maary inni nlial >n and d??lailng the funds In their hands t? l?e State funds The motion of Senntor T>wn*end to gty the resolution en the table pre* tailed When the sen.it ? convened at 11.40, I |mn?edtately after the Introduction of new bills. Petitor Ottgi made a mo tion to Mkt the resolution up cut or Its regular ordrr. the senate agreeing to ?nls hy a rUlng vote of 11 to II. piacueslon on tho resolution continu? ed for an hour und a half before a yute was taken. At the 1 Ight session of the senate gfr. Appell* hill providing for a 11 conee lax wp-?n liquor drummers pass? aal third rending and waa ord?r. d sent U the hctifc, tut not until It w?s r.mcndcd by providing- thnt the tax ?dull be $5,000 instead of 11,000 us proposed In the original bill. The bill was taken up uider'th^ head of special orders shortly after t*?e night session was convened Bi tore there was any debate Senator (linydon moved tc strike out the on Ut ting Wonh. Mr Rogers want ?<! n > $1.0im) lieens. issiud in any prohibition county. He did not want tc license drummers be? cause tiny may be bnred by fcdei : K |1l1 it.on. I Mr. Appelt fought this and wanted his hill kept Intact. s. palet Crouch was strenuous in his support c.f the bill and favored a $??. ooo Meente The bill was Anally ordered sent, to the house providing fcr a Ja.Sao li? cense for drummers soliciting liquor ciders fcr Interstate ahipment. Tills license Is applicable In each county in which such Internate shipment may be solicited. Men. tar Appelt thinks his bill will do much to kill the pro? miscuous eliciting of* liquor orders, which he declared had beconre a nui? sance In his section. * THE HOUSE. Prohlbtlon Is new tho sole topic of discussion In the house. The substi? tute bill, sent In by a minority of the dispensary committee, was brought up yesterday as an adjourned debate measure by Mr Nash and some argu? ment was made by the advocates of prohibition. It Is the intention of that side to continue the consideration of the measure until it is disposed of either by rejection or adopti n and it |? probable that a vote will be reached today, as It Is thi opinion ot ah that the members have made up theii minds on th* matter and the speeches will hardly change thorn The prohibitionists, few In them? selves, have been'reinforced hy a num? ber of the State dispensary friends, in? cluding the leader of that faction, Mr. John O. Rlchar Is. Jr., who said yes? terday that he would support the Nash hili or the substitute. '"?n the oth-r had, the supporters ef the CJarey Cothran law predict that Ibers will be no change, with InS ex? ception of a few miner amendments now before the dispensary coir.Yltfteo, which will satisfy many of those who do not liwe the present law. The *ut Mltule bill which was printed yesterday morning In full, has un amendment to the original prohi? bition bill allowing wholesale drug glhts ts> >ell to retail druggists alcohol Ipr medicinal or mechanical purposes nnd*ln allowing the purcha- ? p{ vine tor sacramental, purposes. Whi n the hill whj called at naon. 'according to previous resolution, Mr Na-'h stated that he believed that a hti'tr could to ink on with \?^y Ihtie ideb'.le. However, he explained ^tho Innx-hdment* effeted by the minority of^ the committee as outlined Mr. Nash then vigorous l*i doneunccu iho i u?j )i traffic, seating that no man had ever beta able?ta handjto the Muff without becoming ?plattere 1 In sqme way with shame. South Caiolira, ho sold, had a larger territory of )iq?*oi? selling proportionately than nnv oth * r Southe rn St.iU and the wave qf prohibition now iweeping ? v?r the Jscuth a as a sign thai ihe right mind? ed people are beginning to V ok upon J? sling in liquor n* a crime. H - gave some flguies as to the decrease In crime In his county, Spartanburg. ard lead extracts fron testimony given by the rcople of Atlanta on the suc? cess of prohibition. In Spartanburg a teselon of criminal court now tested (Mut fcur day?, formerly It lasted twe weeks, ft whs up to the people ol South Carolina to blot out the evil Columblu. Jan. 30.?The Nash bill to provide for State prohibition was hHled by tho houso today, the vote be? ing 62 to 51. The friends of the bill had been strongly \n hopes of its pass? age, and the vote was expected to be close. During the progress of debate on the bill a delegation of W. C. T. U. members appeared in the gallery and took seats. They had open hymn bo?ks In their hards and it was evi? dent that they were prepared lo sing hymns at the psychological omcnt. The attention of Mr. Nash was called to their presence, and at his request tho Rev. A. VV. Brunson, of the Main Street M. E. church, of Columbia, went to the gallery and suggested that It would be better not to make any Mi monstrutlon. Meanwhile Speaker Whaley had in? structed the seargeant-at-arms to ?trietly enforce the rule and suppress any di monMratlon at once. The la? dle*, h ?wever, acceded to the SUgfgft |tion of the prohibitionists on the llonY and there was n-> expression whatev? er. The vcte on the motion to strik: out the enacting words was hm follows, the aye* being opposed to ihe Nash prohibition bill and the nays in favor Of it. Ayes?Whaley, Aycr. Hallcntlnc, Hanks. Reuttie. Hethune. Hoyd, Brunt ley. Brlce, A. C,? Bryan, F. M., Can? non, Carey, Carson, Carwyle, Cos grove, Ccburn, Cox, Croft. Culler, De Vore. Dick. Dlxon, Doar, Dowllng, Hall, Haley, Harmon, Harris, Har? re en. HUghSC, Hydriok, Kellahan, PrO t, Frasei. Gary, GhUMCOCk, Oyles, Laweon, Logs re. McMnvter, Miley, Killer, Nichols. Mcholsoa, Richard toiii Rack er, Sawyer, Sowycr, Sellers Bhlppt slaughter, south, k. p., Bplvcv, Btillwell, Btubbs, GheutaSi To id, Van ?1? r H< rst. Von 1<< lnitx Wade, Walk ? er, Wallace, Wiggins. Noya?Arnold, Palloy, Price, T. s., l r> in, rV, i>. Carrifan, Clary, Clink scales, Ccsifte-ney, Dingle, Dodd, J. B? Dodd, J. H., Douglas?;, Kpps. Norton, Pnriter, Patter ton, Reaves, Richards. Robinson, Scarborough, Scruggs, . harpe, Smith, D. L., Smith, J. BS., Verner, Waniqimakcr, I Wlmberly, Woods, Wyeh?, Yeldell. The following pairs were announc? ed: Mr. Garrls, ave, with Mr. Betnune, no; Mr. Tctum, aye, with Mr. W. J. Gibson, no; Mr. You mans, aye, with Mr. Major, no; Mr. Tompkins, ayj. with Mr. Aull, no. There 'were a number of speeches mr.de on the bill before the vote wan taken, but there did not seem to be very nvuch ginger in the discussion ! and tltere was manifested a disposl ! tion to cut out the talk and take a ! vote. Sevcsal members, however, felt ! called on to explain their* position, and Mr. Vcn Kolnitz, of Charleston, mad^ a spirited* defence of Charles ton and her position on the liquor is : sue. Mr. Lane, of Marlboro, made the ? first prohibition speech, and was fol j lowed by Mr. Banks, of Orangeburg. Ho said that while personally a pro hibltionst he believed* in local option, and in home rule; he was. therefore, In favor of fcttlng the present law stand. i Columbia, Feb. 1.?Although there were no long debates In the house yes? terday morning considerable work v*as accomplished and a number of Im? portant bills were disposed of and the calendar cleared Just that much. As mentioned yesterday the bill relating to contract labor wont througti with practically no discussion although It Is considered one of the most Import? ant of tho session. It passed third reading at the morning session and wns ordered oent to the senate where It comes up for discussion Tuesday. The bill is drawn up by the Jujdlcl nry cemmittee of the house to reme? dy conditions now existing because qX, the decision on the old law, which was clearly unconstitutional. Mr. Walker** bill, providing for vie payment of the managers of primary elections was killed altr?r some dis? cussion. The bill provides that th** managers of a primary or any party should receive $1 pi*r day each. The house then passed lo third reading with r.o debate Mr. Reaves' bill regulating the adjustment of claims hy common canler. The bill is a very Important one. The hruse by a* Votp of S4 to le passed Mr. j. p. VRbaon's bill making It a misdemeanor for any person to drink publicly1 -n passenger coaches ?. f railway trains i\i this state. Tnis SOf does not apply to smoking com? partments, dining or ljuffot cars. The penalty is a fine of not less than $10. Mr. Rnckcr's bill requiring all se? e-ret orders to apply to clerks of court for licenses which may or may not be |refused in the discretion of the clerk, went to n third reading wUth one or two chungen. Mr. Rucke r explained that the bill was aimed at the negro societies who m*t to- discuss incen? diary Ideas and plans. Mr. Nichoj3, who made the unfavorable report for' the committee, thought that very iittle could be done ty a la v of this kind. Finally, however, with several ?hanges the bill w^nt to third read? ing. Columbia, Feb. 3.?The principal work of the house of representatives last week was the passage of the ia bor contract law, wlthcut debate, and the killing of the prohibition bill, fathered by Representative Nash, and fought for by a number of the leaders who are against county dis? pensaries. a large number of local measures were paesod or sent to third leading, but It seemed to be the unnon lmous desire of tho members to post? pone hard work until this week, srhOU night sessions will commence a*iu * something done toward clearing the calendar. There are now about 2&0 bills on the 36 pages to be worked on and the committees have about 300 Net to be ^reported upon. The practice of members in allowing unfavorable le ported bills to go upon the calendars, even though they Will never be reach id, has resulted 'n tin* lengthy list. The committees have been very busy and there are still many bills to come up. although a time limit will be fixed thin week. The bin providing for the estab? lishment of Cnlhoun county will be Introduced and referred to a commit? tee tomorrow, when the house meets or Wednesday, The bill Is similar to the one Introduced for the creating of Lee county, except that the elec? tion of officers is provided for at once, instead of n government bv commis? sion f ?r several months. The bill will give the country auditor, when elect? ed, authority to copy from the tax books of Orangeburg and Lexlngtoa counties tho properties in the Cal houn territory. One of the possibili? ties for debate In the creation of thlfl county is the position In the Judicial Circuits of the State. With a bill to malt ? an eleventh circuit, in which Rlchland Ii particularly interested, It Is probable that Calhoun will be group ed wits either the fifth er the eleventh, cireu its. The house has bofore it a number of special order bills. Including those relating to CCmpulsory education, the bill creating a State health officer, the lull providing for the erection1 of a dormit uy at Winthrop college, and several others Mr. Vernor's resolu? tion for an investigation of the right of certain college trustees to hold c thcr offices, and Mr. Richards' reso ? lution, providing for a vote I of the people on the question of State pro? hibition, will come up for debate. Mr. Aull has for an adjourned bill his measure creating a rural police force to which, very Uttls opposition ha& developed. The ways and means committee will probardl make a report this week. It has been the desire of the members of this committee to make a record on the appropriation and supply bills, end while there will be a number of amendements from the door the com? pleted bill %will he sent to the senate v:uch earlier than usual. The hou15'? committee has rendered an unfav? orable report on the bill from Mr. Oothran limiting the legislative ap? propriations. /* ?Use ODeWitCs Little Early Risers, plchsant little r-ills. They are easy to take. Sold by all druggists. William Rowland, one of the oldest citizens of Abbeville county, died at his home at Donalds. Many Sleepless Night, Owing to a Persistent Cough?Relief Found at Last. ?"For several vs inters past my/wife has been troubled with a most per s^tent and disagreeable cough, which Invariably extended over a period of several weeks and caused her many sleepless nights," writes Will J. Hay? ner, editor of the Burley, Colo., Bul? letin. "Various remedies were tried each yeai, with ho beneficial results. In November last the cough again put In an,appearance and my wife, acting on the suggestion of a friend, pur? chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rt inedy. The result was In? deed marvelous. After three ^loses the cough entirely disappeared amd has net manifested itself since." This remedy Is for sale by all druggists. ?Pert Barber, of Elf>n, Wis., says: **I have only taken four docses of your Kidney and Bladder Pills and they have done for mo more than any oth? er medicine has done. I am still taK lr?g the plllq as T want a perfeet cure " Mr. Birbt r refers to DeWitt s Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are sold by all druggists. TAX NOTICE. The County Treasurer's office in Court House building will be open for the collection of taxes without penal? ty, from the 15th day of October to the 31st December, 1907. The levy la as follows: For State, 4 1-1! mills. For County Ordinary, 2 3-4 mills. For Sinking Fund Loan, 1 mill. For Constitutional School, 3 mills. Polls. $1.00; Capitation Dog,Tax, 50 cents. * Also special school as follows: School District, No. 1. 2 mills. School District No. 2, 2 mills. School District No. 3, 2 mills. School District No. 4, 2 mills. School District No. 11, 2 mills. School District No. 12, 3 mills. School District No. 13. 3 mills. School District No. 14, 3 mills, School District No. 16, 2 mills. School District No. 17, 3 mills. School District No. 18, 2 mills. A penalty of 1 per cent added for month of January, 1908. Additional penalty of 1 per cent, for month of February, 1908. Additional penalty of 5 per cent, for 15 days in March. 1908. T. W. LEE. Treasurer for Sumter Co. 10-2-0'7-3-15-08 Save Money i?y Buying Cltamberlaln's Congh Itemed)'. ?Yon ?will r,:1v juat us much Tor a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem* edy as for any of the ether CCUgh mcdlc'nca, but you rave money in buying it. The saving is in wbs.1 you get, not In what you pay. The sure to-cure-ycu quality is in every bottle of thlfl remedy, and yen get pOt-d re? sults when you bike it. Neglect <i colds often develor serious conditions, and when yhu buy a e>>ugh medicine [yon wantrto be wire you are getting one that will cur< your ecld. cham . berlaln's C(?ugh Remedy alwayi cures. Price l~. ai'd "><) cents a bottle. PV r sale by all druggists. ever Watchful. . A little Care Will Save Many Sumte* Readers PutUTe Trouble. Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue of health; The discharges not excessive or in? frequent; vContain no "brick-dust like" sedi? ment. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for you. They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick. W. H. Sloan, of 514 Pfain street, Columbia, S. C, employed by the Tel? ephone Company, says: "My back had been ailing me for a long time. I do not know whether it was the kid? neys or not, but my back seemed to be the weakest part of me and every cold I took always settled there. I had sharp, shooting pains across the small of my back and down my legs. I thought it was rheumatism. The pains caught me right in the thigh joint and when I sat down and at? tempted to get up| and walk -about it would become so bad that I would be compelled to stop for a couple of mo? ments before I could move. I rub? bed it with liniments ami tried medi- i eines of other kinds, but nothing | seemed to help it until I tried Doan's j Kidney Pills. Since using them I i have not had the pain nor the back- j ache either, and the rheurflatism or | whatever it was has not bothered me j at all since." Plenty more proof like this from i Sumter people. Call at A. J. China's drug store and ask what customers j report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Puffalo. New York, sole agents for tho United States. gjj Remembe* the name?Doan's?and taka-.no other. No. 52. KILL the COUCH and CURE the LUNGS w,th Dr. King's New' Discovery FOR CS?Ss18 JkVtn. AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. guarantee d SATISFACTORY OR money refunded. 60 years' experience Trade Mapi'.s Designs Copyrights &c A nvone sending a Bfeeteh nnd description ttw* qnfolrly ascertain our opinion Tree whether S? u.V. M! inn Is probably pntent able. Comnmutca UonstMjrlotJgeonfldehtfal. HAKCBOCH on Patente sum tree, oldest agency for ?eaattiiR pate Patents taken throi.srh Mann ft Covreuciv* tpeclal notlcet without oimf^cn la^tbe A handsome;!' lliOOtTStSd WStgdy. J.irrrst cir ontaUon ?>f any caiemluc Journal. Terms, ?3 a year: tour month*, SL Sold ?yall newr-deaiet*. MUNN &Co.36,uroU"a'''New Y?rk brauch Offloe, 026 F 8t, Washington, D. C. Cough Caution Kever, positively never poison your lungs. If yoq cough?even from a simple cold only?you should always heal, soothe, and ease th? irritated bron? chial tubes. Don't blindly suppress it with a stupefying poison. It's strange how some things finally come about. For twenty years Dr. Shoop has constantly warned people not to take cough mixtures or prescriptions containing Opium. Chloroform, or similar poisons. And now?a little late though?Congress says "Put it on the label, if poisons are in your Cough Mixture." Good! Very good 11 Hereafter for thisvery reasonmothers, and others, should insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. No poison marks on Dr. Shoop'i labels?and none In the medicine, else it must by law be on the label. And it's not only safe, but it is said to be by those that know It best, a truly is* markable cough remedy. Take no chance then, Btrticularly with your children. Insist on having r. Khoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully et? Dr. Shoop package with others mmd note the difference. No poison marks there! You can always be on the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure SIBERTS' DRUG STORE. Sour i Stomach No appetite, loss oi strength, nervous* ness, headache, consnpat'.on. bad brrath, general debility, sour risings* and catarrh of tne stomach are all cue to indigestion* Koiol curss indigestion. This n?w discov? ery represents the natural juices of dlges? tion as they Jt::ist in a healthy stomach* conromed with the greatest kno'vo tonio anr* reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys? pepsia Cure do^s not cn.y cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but tills famous remedy cures all stomach troub'cs by cleansing, pur:fying. swsetening and strengthening' the rnucotis membranes lining the stomach, Mr. S. S. ?ail. dr Rave- v od W. V3,. saytr "1 wastrrrbled with scr.r sv.nach for twenty year?. Kodol cured ins and we are now using it in mils fcr oa-;y." Kodol Digests What You Est. Bottles only. $ 1.00 Size holding 2tt times the trial size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. DeWiTT & CO.. CHICAGO. For Sate by all Druggists. For You. If you are in the market for a Pi? ano, Organ or Sewing Machine see or. write me, and I will give you more for your money than any on^ else. Call and see "The Best." Beautiful Upright Piano from 1150 up. New Home Sewing Machine from. $27 up. Organs from $30 up. Old pianos, organs and sewing ma* chines taken in exchange New ones sold on easy terms. Repairs of all kinds done, and sup? plies of all kinds furnished. Write for prices. Office telephons No. 181, resident telephone No. 162. M. B. HANDLE, Manager, 10 West Liberty Street, Somter, S. C 9-25-ly FOLEY'S HONEMAR The original LAXATIVE cough remedy. For coughs, colds, throat and lunjj troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. Good for ^veryUody. Sold everywhere, -Tho j*enuino FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR is in a Yellow package. Refuse substitutes*. Prepared only by Foloy & Comoany, Chicago^* SIBERT'S DRU:i STORK. ? PATENTS IROCUREDAND DEFENDED. 8er<linodel, rawing 01 phoflafor expert *!*rch and tnv report. I Free advice, how to obtain patent trade marka, | copyright*,**;., ,N ALL COUNTRIES. Btpiness direct with Washington saves t';mey\ money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusive y. Write or comt/ to us at t BSS Klntn Street, opp. Unltefl Btatoa Patent Ofte?,| WASHINGTON, D. C. GAiSNOWI. HOLUSTEn-S Rocky ^fountain Tea :k?gete 1* Blr/ Medicine ibr Bd*j Pdcsls. Er!s$8 Goldou ?oa'.th and Feu3wod V?gcr. A Boeoins forConstinattoa, ls?lironk>a, Lino* *n?'. ICiJn-y Treulilo?. Dimples. K ?"?nvi, Impure ?ionri, lt.i \ breath. SI ?rc;sh Bo?.?l?, U m lach? ukI liackaehs. It*? it wlcy tt<?tioln;M 'IV:; in tab ? ,???.?. : ."> e*srs a box. <: -.in mado by? *C ? i! ri " Dai O OoSTaVV, N I Ikes, Wl?. CN WUC tFTR FC?. SA LLC .V PCflME LEE & McLELLAN., CMI Engineers and Land Surveyors. Ofliee : ? Rarby Building, old Court Square, Sumter, S. CL l-l-6m GOV. R. B. GLENN Of North Carolina, Says About COWAN'S :: PNEUMONIA :: CURE The Great External Remedy For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throat and Chest . Troubles zzz== 0 I make it a role never to recommend "\ medicines until I have myself tried them, as there are a threat many in the land hst are perfect shams, but having tried your cure for Golds, s re throat and other inflammatory * trouble*. I have no hesitation in cordially recommending it to the public, for I think it a blessing to the people?especially to the children. I have known of its being osed for PNEUMONIA and throat troubles with marvellous effect. Tt is witti pleasure that I give ?ou This teetlnsoual. Any? time in the world that I can say a word for your company, I will do so with? out hesitation or reserve. %f For Sale by All Druggists, $1.00, 50c. and 25c. EES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP OONTAIN8 HCflflY AND TAR. CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUQ8 LAW? An Improvement over many Cough, Lung and Bronchial Remedies, because It ride the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. No opiates. Guaranteed to ihr? eatiifsctlon or money refunded. Prepared by P1NEULE MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO. U. S. A.