Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H IAS GENEROUS iL AJ'PROPRLUTION MAD* - 9\m T. r. A. CONVENTION. eVjrutar Session of Old OMMl Held Wednesday i of $1,00* Authortrdd Annual Ro? ot Clerk and Treasurer Sub CM? cane 11 held a regular meeting ? oJclock Wccna-iiy evening. Fleaiut?H. C. Kayasworth, mayor e> tern; H. D. Barnett. J. H Chan Is*. P. P. Finn. R. F. Haynnrorth. k WL Rhame. R. X. Wilder end R. L. fm A been t?Mayor W. B. Boyle of March 31th wer?? read committee reported they had examined rrporte of the aad treenarer for March and t>r year eadlag March 31st. and the aame eerrect. They further od that a large number of per hare failed ta par their annual and advised that tier clerk p oe ordered to enforce ta as law provides without delay. They stated that ft la to secure a loan of $5,000 current expeaaca dad suggested the mayor aad clerk be autnertx ?eel ee eaerute a acte In required form ?Jar that amount aad discount tho The report aad rec om? asa of tae finance committee ua*ntm*>uely adopted; a*d the waa ordered ruMiahed ?IM fallow! ag cltlaeae representing se Chamber >f Commerce aad the le? al poet of the T. P. A walte I on M: Mai. Mots* Hon. R 1. Man Ren. Qee. W. Dick Messrs CDenmdl. H. L. Scarborough. I. neardoR. I. C. Strauss, O. A. men, H J. Harby. J. K. Glenn, et. W. MoCay aad J. K. Cromwell state! thai the ?tat? c ?t-ventlon P. A. will hei? their ennual sea ta Sumtor Mar Irh nnl ?th on ajBjvttatlvS) extended by the Chamber ?as? Cosimrafl und the city ounoii and tae proper entertainment of cf tae ctty will require covi tri but to as from Che l>cal bodies supplemented by of $110 frcm the The? imp hcateid the advantages fje na deeded fasset thai meeting of leaf euatneee man aad the futy apea the city to give them e reception. On motion ' of He. Finn the appropriation of tSIt* I Ho a. Quo. W. Dark asked a rvcon aMeratloa of the orler of co'inctl for Hiding eicycJea on the north sidewalk U?? Caidwell street, pointing out the that this order fortes bicyclist* t tae opposite side where the to wry narrow, and n sates a to pedestrians gonerallv and Isle family hi partlcler. A resolution we* ediated forbidding bicycles on ?ee atiath itdewalk ?*f Caldwell street, aseat tin superintendent of atreete was assrertrtl ta Improve that etrvt so thet Mryclevte can use th?? roadway ?r Mr. Finn rvnorK-d ihn* the front ef Ihr O iera H< ustf t?m1 been eaachored n* direkte I. He wa? Kitnt ??s4ifurti*r time to secure bids fir a aejalaw sy ?t the rear cf the tending. A letter waa read from Mr. E I. health officer, asking that drains be laid to take the wa tar away from Saratoga branch and Faulllpe' savannah. On motion of Jm%r. Finn thav letter wae referred to 'fee committee of public works and \ ?Application of M.\ F M. J? ye for else position of plumbU.g inspector wane read; and the clerk wae directed te any that the office had already teen . ?Ucd. R. F. Haynsworth, as chairman ?ef the sewerage commission, stated a plumbing ordinance is now ry; sni that the commission appointed Messrs. J. P. Booth ased O. L. Ri'ker te assist In hamtns mm ordtoaiu-e with the assistance of I members ef council and tvo hers of the board 'of health. Finn and Wright were ap d on behalf of council and the wae directed to request the of hearth to appoint two of their number. This joint committee waa requested to meet at 8 o'clock p. tea. on the 10th Instant and prepare exa ordinance for adoption at tho next ng of council. An <>1T r frcm the Columbia Metal Co. to provide a heating .-ysterr. far the Opera House was referred to th* Opera Hous4 committee Report of the commissioners of putlk works of March was presented and rocelved ss Information. Applications for positions on the police force were received from Mosen W. T. Kolb and R. D Kolb und Mi?- 1 for future refer*.nie. Report cf the ?owerage commission chewing expenditure of 11.332.27 ?Iur? is** March was approved and the fol? lowing claims against the comi. Isslou were ordered paid: J. W. McKlever, ISS 07. atubb? Bros.. $44.SO. Von Ohsen A Shlrer. $ 18.78. aaaueer Machinery Co.. $887.48. W. ?. Beyle, 818. C W.wXelt? ? Oe., $88.88 Burns Hardware Co. $260.40. By unanimous vote the clerk was directed to convey to Mayor Boylj an expression of sympathy and regret for the recent accident which pre? vents his presence at this meeting. Th?j following claims were refer? red ti the finance committee: Oeo. D. Shore ex Bro., $70.00. W. B. Boyle. $16.02. T. B. Jenkins, IS.60. E. L. Vogel. $8 50. 1 Von Ohsen * Snlrer. $10.90. O'Dorvtell ft Co.. $24.00. Council ti er adjourned Touch off Nature Makes the Wliole World Kin/* ?When a rooster finds a b\g fat worm he oalls aU the hens In the farm yard to come and share it A simlKr trait ef human nature is to ha observed when a man discovers some* thing exceptionally good?<he wants all his or lends and neighbors to share the benefits of his discovery. This is th* touch of nature that makes the wholo world kin. This explains why people who have been cured by Cham? berlain's Cough Remedy write letters to the manufacturers for publication, that others similarly ailing may also uss It and obtain relief. Behind ev? ery one of these letters Is a warm hearted wish of the writer to be of use to someone else. This remedy Is for snJs by all druggists. The Angry Man?I see tho I oun Urel in your face. The Calm Man? That's a personal reflection.?Illus? trated Bits. ?Foley's Ort no Laxative Is be*t for I women and children. Its mild action [and pleasant taste makes it preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, otc. Oures constipation. 81 bert's Drug Store. To him who hath shall be gWen the I glad hard and to him who hath no: the cold shoulder Relieved. ? Mr. Thomas Stenton, postmnrter of Poatypool. Ont, writes: "For the past sftgfct years I suffered from rheu? matic pains, and during that time I nssst many different liniments and remedies fot the euro of rheumatism. summer I procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Fain Balm and got more relief from It than anything I have evar used, and cheerfully reoorri mend this liniment to all sufferers from rheumatic pains." For sale by all druggists. v Justice is blind?which Is uhy so many slip by her unseen. -J? <- . - t% HeeJmg Salve for Bums, Chapped Hands and Sore Nipples. ?As a heallns; salve for burns, sores, j sore nipples and chapped hands I Chamberlain's Salve Is moat excellent It allays ths pain of a burn almost ln? ssantljr, and unless the Injury is very severe, heals the prrtt without leav? ing a sear. Prloe fl cants. For sals by all druggists. Never put off doing whom you can today?he may be wise tomorrow. Chamberlain's Has the Preference. ?Mr. Fred. C. Hanrahan. a prom? inent druggist of Portsmouth, Va., says: *:For ths past six yvars I have sold and recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a great remedy and one of the best patent medicines on the markot f handle oome others tor the same purposes that pay me a larger profit but this remedy Is so sure to effect s eure, and ray customer so certain to appreciate my recommending It to him, that I give it ths preference.' For sals by all druggists. Lay up riches In heaven, but pay ths grocer In cash. Altords Perfect Security. ?It Is important that you should ! decide to take only Foley'a Honey and I Tar when you have s cough or cold as It will ours the most obstinate rack? ing cough and expel the cold from your system. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs, in? sist upon having it. Sibert's Drug Store. Experience Is a splendid teacher, tut Madame Oould just doesn't hap? pen to be a bright pupil.?Richmond Times-Dispatch. A Twenty Year Sentence. ?"I have Just completed a 20 vear health sentonco. imposed ry Bucklen'i Arr.lra Salve, which cured me of bleeding plies Juni 2 ? years ago," writes O. 8. Woolevcr. cf LeRaysvllle N. T. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, bolls, burns, wounds and cuts in the shortest time. 25c. at Slbert'c Drug Store. ? Proverbs arc-d the law are much alike?they can be found to fit any case. An Insidious Danger. ?One of vhe worst features of kid? ney trouble Is that It is an Insidious dlsvase and before the victim tea?zcs his danger he may have a fatal mal? ady. Take Foley'a Kidney Remedy at the first ?lgn of trouble as it cor? rects Irregularities and prevents Brlght's dlsense and diabetes. 81 berfrf Orug Store. Walk In tne narrow path?you won't be crowded. For Const l|iatlon ?Mr. L. H. Farnham, a prominent druggi-d of Spirit Lake, Iowa, savs: "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing on the market tor constipation." Give these tablets a trial. Tou art certs is to And them agreeable and pleasant In offset Price II cents. Samples fuss. Far sale by all draggista. AII> FOll COL. DAlt'iAX Government Will Conduct Experi? ment at Ion Work nt the Gen. Sum ter School. Col. Jno. J. Dargan, who was In tho city last night 1h very much elat? ed over the prospects of having his rchool made an experiment school by the national government under the auspices of Dr. Seaman A. Knapp. "J do not propose t> tiy to rival Clemson college," he declared last night, "but T will be able to give 425 acn * of tcautifui farn lands to this service the service of educating the farmer* how to diversify ? Some time ago Col. Darcan visited Dr. Knapp In Washington un I wan received with considerable enecurag?. insnt He also saw other educator* and philanthropist! in the N ith and they coalmen led his efforts. A special aeer.t was tent to hi* school and tho report ma Je ?o Dr. Knapp has caused the Gen. Sumter Memorial school to be designated at an experiment statten and an a begin? ning ?0 acres of land are to be useJ to show Improved methods o" agri? culture. In a latter of Feb. ?9. Dr. B. T. Gal? loway, chief of the bureau of plant in? dustry of the United States depart? ment of agriculture wrote Congress? man Lever as follows: "Referring to the visit of Prof. J. J. Dargan. who is In charge of tho Sumter Memoria! school in Sumter county. South Carolina. I may ?ay that In accordance with your request we have gone over the work that Prof. Dergan is doing for the people In hi* vicinity and are greatlx pleased with what he has reported to have ac? complished. * "Answering your request, further? more as to whether it wcnld *t prac? ticable for us to render assistance t Prof. Dargan, I beg tc ?ay ihut we will be glad to do so t> the extent of cur ability. I thought that perhaps tho best p'an would be to have one cf our good men visit the Inri^t uli?n a little later and look ever th* eondt tlons there and decide on what we could do to help the work. Probably we will have Dr. S. A. Knapp, who is in general charge of our Southern fafmsrs' cooperative work, make this \M. I will be glad to take this mat? ter up with Dr. Knapp and let you know definitely when arrangements can be mado to have him look Into the matter." On March S Dr. Galloway wrote Mr. Lever: "Rsrferring to the letter we wrote you a short time ago In regard to the visit of Prof. Dargan and his request through you to have something don* tc help the farmers and tannery chil? dren In connection with his school at Sumter. I may say that Dr. Knapp has arranged with Prof. Dargan to take the matter up with him this fall. It Icing thought best by Prof. Dargan not t:> attempt anything this spting *>r. Knapp's plan Is to inaugurate some demonstration In the immediate vicinity of the school in order that the same may prove useful and valuable to the farmers and to their children." The Inspection There, On Maroh 2 Dr. Galloway enclosed a letter to Mr. Liver from Dr. Knapp in which Dr. Knapp says: "We will five him (Prof. Dargan) a demonstra? tion of 20 acres, furnish the seed and the plans and supervise the work to >how how he can help his school to the best advantage in the matter of agriculture and will send a man to look over the situation, etc." March 1* the inspector Prof. J. P. Camp hell, district agent, sent by the de? partment, appeared and gave about five hours to the inspection of the housi ard grounds, an examination of the pupils, etc. His report was favor? able In a very high degree and upon this Col. Dargan wrote Dr. Knapp, usklng his presence at the Inaugura? tion^ of the work on G?n. 8uinter's birthday. August 14 next, and has re? ceived ihc following reply, which speaks for Itself: "Permit me to acknowledge your letter of the 24th Instant, and also your courteous Invitation to be pres? ent on the 14th of August next, at the laying of the cornerstone of the build? ing to bo devoted to n^'cul'ttfe a'nd mechanic arts of the SumU.* Memo rial academy. "I am i delighted t'v ?. vou are em? phasizing these most Important words In our industrial life. You may de? pend upon my presence on tV oc? casion unless unavoidable and unfor seen obstacles prevent. "You are certainly undertaking a preat enterprise and I hope while ycu are laying the cornerstone * f th? tuildlng vou are aho laying the cor nerstone of a great civilization which will come to your people through vour efforts " So It apptan that the Sumter Me? moria', academy, aft.^r thorough lu? ve? ig'-.tiotn and consideration by the department of agriculture, through 111 distinguished agents, Is to be assisted to "the extent of tho ability" of such men as Dr. Knapp Prof. Galloway and Prof. Campbell of that depart? ment?that a 'demonstration farm" 1? to be established on the grounds of the school and managed by an expert agriculturist for the Instruction of farmers and farmers' children Is con* nection with the other school work of the a?aderry. < I That Dr. Knapp, a w Ml known and grreat'y ac* mired fanner orator and teacher, is to be then- v ftva the work a Mart on tht nth ?f next Au? gust and that Congressman Over has been most coriially invited and is e\ pectcd to be preaent, if his campaign duties will alllow him, that the school and all the people assembled maj shew how highly his diligent assist? ance in bringing auch work to Sum Pumtar county Is appreciated by his constituents. No ctf >it will be spared to rrako lhe next 14th day of August even a greater day thar. wpjj the last1 anni \ersaty cf Qen. Sumter's birth. The following letter has just been received from the inspector. Prof. Campbell, and naturally gives very great enco;-ragemert to those work? ing for the upbuilding of the school. "Let me say again that I was great? ly pleased with the location of the Sumter Memorial academy. It is an ideal place for a country school Your lands are well suited for demonstra? tion work, and also for fruit growing and caftle raising, you als?? have for? ests for future reserve and streams that wiil give all the water power '.hat you could wish. Jhere are untold possibilities for your school, situated as it is in a rural community and sur? rounded by many natural resource s. I was ve-y much impressed by the en? thusiasm and intelligence of your pu I plla and the splendid work being done by your teachers both fcr the com? munity and the pupils."?The State. April 7. ? i -?? Writing to Himself. "Some men on the* road write let? ters to ihemaolvoa before they go to I the next hotel, so they will appear important,' when they register and I ask for their mail," said a hotel clerk. I "but that isn't always the reason. We foon catch cn to them, because we set; their handwriting on the reg'rtcr and en their mall and I noticed It once in a man v/hom I finally got to know very well. 7 "He wasn't the kind of fellow whe cared anything about appearing im? portant* I found oat, so I asked him why he did it. The explanation was \ery simple. He had a miserabb memory, and when ne was In another U wn and would think ef something lie had to do in Columbus ho w-ulJ y Writs it on a slip of paper and mail it to himself. He die n't put the in* mo ra-ndum in his pocket for f?ar he would forget about putting It there; "He siid ho had uaei the plan for ja long time, always writing ahead If there was something In another towi he wanted to rem? mber particularly I and said it was the best plan he had ivor figured out to keep fi??m f^rjret ting thi/igs "?Columbus Dlspalch. \ He Believed the boy. A judge was explaining to a young student friend the intricacies of evi? dence. He illustrated well the case of conflicting evidence?how when the statements of two witnesses are oppos? ed the more probable statement hi to be accepted. * Tsually In conflicting ovidenco," he he *aid, "one statement 1* far more I rohable than the other, so that we ean decide easily which to believe.' It Is Mle the boy and the house, hunter. A househunter getting off a train at a t-uburban stnt'on, said t> a boy "My boy, I am looking for Mr. Smlthson's new block of -om'-detach ed cottages. How far are they from ! here?* 'Aboat a twenty minutes' walk/ the toy replied. " Twenty mlnut's.' exclaimed the h?u>e hunter. 'Nor.se iso' Tho adver? tisement says five.' " 'Well/ said the boy, ?you can be? lieve me or you can belle*vi the ai vcrtiM n er.t, but I ain't tryin* to make no salt' "?Cincinnati Enquirer. He Got a Taste. The custom of military service re cuire officers to visit the kitchors dur? ing cooking hours to see that the sol? diers' food is properly prepared. One old colonel, who let it be generally rfnown that his orders must he obey? ed without question or explanation, (nee stopped two soldiers who were carrying a soup kettle out of a kitch? en. "Hore, ycu." he growled, "give ma a taste of that." One of the soldiers ran and fetched a ladle and gave the colonel the de? alt Cd taste. The colonel spat anJ spluttered. "Good heaVttne, man' you Jon't call that stuff soup, do you?" "So, sir," rspliod the soldier, nv-ek 1>, "it's dish water we was emptyln' sir."-?Everybody's. Hi <i?t What Hj Needed. ?"Nine years age it looked a.? if my tine n\d come," snys Mr. C. Farthing, of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was ao run down that life hung on a vt>ry slender thread. It was then my druggist recommended Electric Bit? ters. I bought a bottle and t g?t what 1 needed?etrength. I had one foot in the grave, but Eleccrlc Bit? ters ptit it back on the turf again, and I've been well ever since." Void under guarantee at filbert's Drug Store, sec PRITCHARD ISSUES ORDER. NAMES IMPOSSIBLE CONDITION'S FOH SUSPENDING RECEIV? ERSHIP. Federal Judge Grants Supersed eas in Dispensary Caoc, But Requires the Wlnd-Up Commission to Give a Bond of $250,000 and Surrender Collateral Held as Security for De? posit of Dispensary Fund* in the I Banks. Ashcvllle. N. C, Apri! 8?The South Carolina dispensary commission Is practically given five days by tho Unite! States circuit court in which Iii decide whether or not it will c??m 1 ly with the eondlt'ons prescribed bv the cjur: in the corsr ildated crvsm of the Fliischmann and Wilson com? panies against it, and so secure a su perse leas which will stay all riocecd ings nenllng the appeal cf the com? mute; t? the court of up r ?.*!>!.< ?>r SVt* lender the $800,000 in Its custodv t. the m Stlvtra named by it This If the effect of the or!* r made today by Judge Prltchard In the mat? ter of the application of the commit? tee that they be allowed to give bond to secure the supersedeas which should suspend the orders of the ccurt pend? ing appeal to the other court?no fcrmal order having been signed until today. The court not only requires a bond of $250,000. in itself sufficient In secure all claims of complainants ir ths case, but imposes the condition that the commission deposit all the collateral of securities with the court Ashevllle X. C, April 8.?Judge Prltchard in the Ur itcd States clieur ccurt today made an important crder in the South Carolina dispensarv mat? ter, suspending his recent or lor ap? pointing receivers for the ISOO.ono trust fund under certain specified conditions. The order is entitled the Wilson Distllling|\company et al vs. W. J. Murray et al and the Fleischmann company vs W. J. Murray et al. These are the consolidated cases. The order reads: "It Is now ordered, adjudged and decreed that the said order appointing receivers shall be suspended and al> proceedings thereunder ttayed until the final determination of said appeal upon compliance by the defendants with the following conditions: - "First. The defendants constituting the State dispensary commission shall cause and that said injunction shall this order deposit In the 'registry ot thle court, to be held subject to the ciders of this court, all notes, evi? dences of indebtedness, collateral and ether securities of whatever kind and character taken by them to secure tho payment of the moneys deposited in the various banks within the State of South Carolina. "Second. The defendants shall, within the said five days, file a bond with good and aufflclert 3urtty. to be approve! by this court, In the ?Mim ??f $250.000. payable to the receivers heretofore appointed by this court and consent :o turn over tc said rec?lvers. in tho event that the orders appealed fiom shall be affirmed or the defend? ants shall fall to prosecute th? ir ap 1 * al, ill moneys, ciadits, accumulated interest, property or assets which said defendants or any ef them now hav*? cr ought to have in their possession or under their control under ar*d by vir? tue of the act of the general assem? bly of the State of South Caroima creating the State dispensary com? mission. "It Is further ordered that this or? der ahall not in any way affect the injunction heretofore granted In this cause and that said Injunction shall at all times be and remain in full force and effect pending said appeal." ENGLAND'S NEW PREMIER. Herbert H. Asquith Nam*M to Fill Vacancy Caused by Campbell-Ran nerman's Resignation as Prime 31 mister. London, April 8.?The vancancy in the office of prime minister of Great Britain caused by the resignation last Sunday of Sir Heniy Campbell-Ban nerman on account of 111 health was filled this raornlrg at Biarritz. France, curing the audience there between King Edward and Herbert H. Asquith who has been summoned from London. Mr. Asquith first tendered to his maj? esty his resignation aa chanoellor of the exchequer and immediately there? after he kissed the hand of the king on his appointment to the per* of prime minister and first lord of the treasury. It is officially anounced that King Edward Will leave Biarritz April 15 In (?rder to hold a privy council in Lni don >n the 16th. The new ministers probably will have their first audl mce with the king on this occasion and it is understood that Mr. Asquith was able to submit a list of his main appointments to h:s majestv during the audience of this morning ?Foloy's Honey and Tar affords per? fect security from pneumonia and consumption as it cures the most ob? stinate coughs and colds. We have never known a single instance of a cold resulting In pneumonia after Fo ley's Honey and Tar had been taken. Sibert's Drug Store. Talk I? Vp. ? "When you're living in a town? Talk It up, talk it up! Don't be running <?f it down? Talk It up, talk it up! Never croak an' never frown; Praise your home an* de? it brown; That'll bring good times eroun*? Talk 'em up! Help your hustlin* neighbor, too? Talk him up talk him up! Ere he blows your town's bazoo? Talk him up, talk him up! For his work is boostln' you; Help him make his brags come true; That's the proper thing to do? Talk 'em up! Get together! Join the band! Talk it up, talk it up! It's your home, an' your own land? Talk It up, talk It up! Choke the croaker off the stand Up for progress! Show your stand! Boost your town with voice and hand; Talk It up, talk it upf - MAJOR MICAH JENKINS MAY GET PROMOTION. Reported That He Will b? Given Po? sition in United States Army?Re?i son for Change. oa - Zach McGhee, the State Bureau Washington correspendent, writes: Maj. Micah Jenkins, collector of in? ternal revenue, is about to get in? volved ir. the administration's fight for delegates to the Republican conven? tion, but by the now popular process i f elimination. The followirg "hand out" today at? tests: "It is understood that the secre? tary of war, a? the request of Commis? sioner of Internal Revenue Carer*, contemplates the restoration in the , army of Maj. Micah J. Jenkins noyr ' collector of Internal revenue at Co? lumbia, S. C, in such a way as u be not only congenial ??? the major, but to operate as a distinct compliment' end promotion. This would nec? essarily vacate the office of the col? lector of internal revenue at Oolum- i Via, now held by Maj. JentkLae, and it is also understood In that event that Maj. L W. C. Blakock or R. R. Tol L-ert would be appointed, according: to the recommendation made in that connection by Capt. Capers. It will be remembered that Maj. ^ Jenkins is a personal friend of one T. R, having been closely associated with him in the Spanish war, because of which friendship he was appointed to his recent position. He has performed the duties of in? ternal revenue collector acceptably to> ^ his chief until now when, being a Democrat, he is unable to perform the principal duty of that office wMch ia to corral Republican delegates He can serve his country better in the army. N >w one R. R. Tolbert it an ideal man for collector of internal revenue, his speeial qualification be? ing that at this moment he is going; up and rtnvn in the Stute of S ith Carolina trying to oust Capt. Capers from the high and potent job of na? tional committceman, for the ocpress purpose of sending an anti-admtnte trat ion delegation to Chicago But Mr. ToliK-rt would of comm. rather be c fleeter of internal revenue. Talked to the Wrong Man. One day an important looking gen? tleman took a seat besides a quiet man in an Arkansas railway carriage and began a conversation. "I'm going up to Little Rock," he raid, "to get a pardon for a convicted thief. I'm not personallv acquainted with the governor, but he can't afford to refuse me." "Ts the fellow guilty?" asked the man. "Of course he is. But that makes no difference. His friends nave agreed to give me $500 if I get him out, and the thermometer is very loa' when I can't put up a good talk. Where are >ou traveling?" "Going to Little Rock." "Da you live there?" "Yes." "Perhaps you mifht be of scmo service to me. What business are you in?" "I am the governor."?St. Lout* Republic. A Kir! may have treth like pearW rnd still be a* dumb as an oyster. Plerty of Trouble ? Is caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels TV. get rid of it and headache and biliousness and the poi? son that brings jaundice, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, the reliable pu? rifiers that do the work without grip? ing. 25c at Sibert's Drue Store. I? is a common riflrrtjerod am?ng mountain elimbera to find butterMiea lying folget) on the snow, and so brit? tle that ihey break unless they are very carefully handled. Such frozen butterflies, on being taken to a warm? er climate, recover and fly away. Six spe?ies of butterflies have been found within a few hundred miles of the North Pole.?Indianapolis News. She (todlgnantly)?You had no business to kiss me. He?But it wasn't business; It was piearu re Pick-Me-ea.