Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?H?* IjliGKS KYW1RB. v MORTEM" CANDIDATE. Imt*riii*ra?lent of Kderetluii ^ Writes ^^Mtojr la she liapttM Courier Cot)? ^ppmlHfl a PmlMkm In That Paper TWm Ney ward Will ho Kleeted Seil afjn Governor Hey ward Replies. \ Columbia. April 17,?Hon. O. B. lUlrtln, State Superintendent of Edu m. and a candidate for the United hi senate, today opened hi* let Tltlng batterlee on the Hon. D. C rard. former governor and also a ?nadldatel for the senate. Governor ? ~ard promptly comes back at Mr. mrtjn. uMr. Martin's Ire eeems to have been ?ffSLaea by the publication tn the Bap? tist Conner. (Mr. Martin Is a Bap Mit.) ander the Note and Comment conducted by the Rev. L. J. ?er. of a prediction thut If r. Hey wtll be elected senator and th< that he will reflect honor Use State. Mr. Martin today pabtle a Utter to the Baptist V la which he refers to the teeti befere the Investigating com referring to expenditures al? ee have been made In Governor hi behalf by some of his sup la Spartan burg county In 1902. reply Oovemof Heyward says nothing to conceal about this Itvr. and that the expenditures ptSbr* made \nd Investigated by hie ft Mil, ,m^w Item In the Baptist Courier la teUowa: \ Dan S. Henderson, who was ?d as sand Mate for the Unl Stasss senate to succeed Mr. Oary. withdrawn from the race. There sUlf left, however, five avowed Idatee, of whom the leading are 'CT Governors -Hsyward and Mr. Heyward has probably ted by the withdrawal of Messrs. UVugh and Henderson?two of ? echo burly and Intellectual I la the State-?and the present , tSsUoatlon* are that Mr. Hey ward will Mstn out." tf he should South C.uo Itna Voeld hav?. a representative In ; aW senate equal In every respect to member of that body, and one acquaint ince and I Influence would be worth a great deal to the am Mr. Martin's (ester fellows: Columbia. 0. C, April 17.1908. To the Editors of the Baptist Cour? ier,'' ? C i " Dear Sire?The ; enclosed clipping baa beea noted by 'me* and also sent to nee by Courier subscribers. I regret ft^ast you thus use tlu Inf uence of your Sraaer and your gift of prophecy to,| try to line up the votes, before the campaign opens. I have always be? lieved that your sense of fairness emu Id nave prevented such action. Tr m possible to prostitute aNrellg iltoui^paper In politics. I wonder If lw*A?f rtad jages lit?Ml ot the testimony of the rtr*pnssry Investiga? tion committee? Mr W. ft Dllling Sam, v?t 1*1 ana?iburg, swore ?I? : teeatU xv r41 r.uud: ? rtullaii "o ? *. ernor lleywsrd. epon his (Heyward's) .authority. In the race for governor In * IMS. Dilllngham Mid that he was conducting the campaign spon "the Mark Haans system." Several men swore that Dil ting ham collected $60 each from men whom Governor Hey ward appointed dispensary constables. Seme >f these fellows hsd to "borrow money for rent and rations." Chief raot\wore that Dllllngliam told him that he spent 11.mho In Heyward's caiovuign. Is g man responsible an? der the law for the act* of his agents? Doe* the Courier stand for this? It Is w-ll known that Governor Hey ward mid before fenator Latlmer's death that he would not run for 8en , atnr beeasxe of his business matters. Did H?'n^t<>r latlmer'? death Imme? diately affect Governor Heyward's "business matters" so that* he could get Into the senate race In less than an hour? Would he have much In? fluence tn congress, where he would be known as the pont-morten condl dat< ' *l?ld yu -*??? the dally papers tn South Carolina which announced Sen.-t*.r Latlmer's death and Governor Heyward's candidacy at the same time on th<? front page In large headlines Some of the congressrm<n appointed to attend the funeral saw them and en den 1 .ue! r h ? I r f unilh ??. - ['<???! i1. ... th Carolina generally respects the and their families. es{>eclally hi the solem hours of their deepest grief. South Carolinian*, too, believe In giving every man a air chance, think your paper would not lose am thing by hearing the arguments ami nlng before It decides definitely the people of this* State as to whom fAey shall elect for any office. Sln ly yours. O. B. Martin. Oovernor Hey ward was today shown a u>t.v *>f Mr Martin's letter and asked If he had any reply to make to this attack upon him. Mr. Heyward said "I am very much surprised'and very aorry to know that Mr. Martin has aeen fit to begin the mud slinging In the senatorial campaign. When I was not a candidate for the same office tr which he also aspires he seemed to p entertain .for me u very high regard. The people of the State will recall that when .Vr. Martin last July got mad with Governor Ansel and mad*- I bitter attack upon the Chief Maglt I tr?te of South Carolina he referred to 0 Hovward as 'ihaS d> digbtful and e >n dderate gentleman, who adorned the office during the past four years.' But since that delightful and consid? erate gentleman Is now Mr. Martin's opponent, and is pronounced by a, leading religious newspaper as the! prbbable winner of this race, Mr. Mar? tin seems to change his opinion of htm entirely, but I am certain that he can? not change the opinion of the peoy/te | of Mouth Carolina. * '?'Ihc testlmonv before the investi? gating committee must have been '-.nown to Mr. Martin when he jpoke j utf me so kindly last summer, as It has beon public property for nearly three years. The people of S >uth Carolina know what ?ort of campaign 1 conducted in 1902, and their ou tldcnce In me was clearly demom'Vai cl ay the fact . iat 1 was re-elected giweinor In 1904 n'tliout even a hint of ooiosttlon. "Am to the alleged expenditure ; *n 1902 In Spartanburg county, as benuadn out by the Investigation, I hats nothing to conceal and ha. ; ncf -ar h*d. I wllKbe very glad for you io publish si copy of this testimony w it. h I herewith hand you. IIuhir<Cf < f m> friends throughout ta ? Stute know the circumstances In this case. Between the first and second prl maiits I made my headquarters In Spartanburg. and necessarily a great deal of expense was incurred I was under the Impression that all of these expenses had been settled at the time, bat two- and a half years later a state? ment was presented to me from Mr. DIIHngham, which after an Investi? gation by somf of my friends, and upon their advice I paid. As ahown by Mr. Dtlllngham's testimony the amount was not r.earlv ?p large ?* Chief Paht had thought, and, further? more, the testimony will show that It was entirely disconnected with the constabulary. 'As to my alleged disrespect to Sen? ator Latlmer 1 wish to* say that my I candidacy for the senate was not an? nounced until I read In the afternoon paper on account of the funeral of Senator Latlmer, and It was an? nounced then only because IV was leaving the next day for Philadelphia to be absent for some time on account of the Illness of my wife. Any pre? vious reference to my probable candi-, dacy made by the newspapers, was of course. Without authorization or in? stigation from me. "Mr. Martin's consideration for the feelings of Senator Latlmer's family may In his own words be termed post? mortem regard, because it Is well known that Mr. Martin was preparing to attack the personal and political record of the late senator had* Mr. Latlmer lived to enter the campaign. This* Is shown by Mr. Martin's an nouncenient of his candidacy for the senate. For Con*l I nut km ?Mr. L. H. Farnham, a prominent druggist of Spirit Lnke. Iowa, says: ?'Chnmberlain's Stomach p.nd Liver Tablets are certainly the ^est thing on the market for constipation." Give the- tablets a trial. Tou arc certain to find them agreee.ble and pltaaant in effect. Pries" 25 c?nts. Samples free. For sale by all druggists. A rolling man gathers lots of dust. Most of the lies crushed to earth rise again. Chninbt rIain's Has the Proferonoc. ?Mr. Fred C. Hnrrahm. a prom? inent druggist of Portsmouth, Va., [,s?>s '.For the past six yean I have *.*ad and ^recommended Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is a gr^at remedy snd one of the best oetent medicines on the market. I handle aom* others for the same ptfrposes that pay me a largvr prollt. but this remedy Is oo sure to effect a cure, and nW customer so certain to appreciate my recommending It to him. that I ylve it the preference." For sale by all druggists. Lots of. women complain because they have uothlng te complain of. _a_ A T%%cnty Year Sentence. ? 'I hive Jost completed i 20 vear health sentence, Imposvl l y Bucklcn's Arrdca 8alve. wb'ch cure I me of bleeding plies Jam 2-> yetrs ago," writes O. S. Wool ?vor, cf LeB.iysvlllo X. T. Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst sores. Dolls, burns, wounds and cuts In the shortest time. 25c. at Slbert'r, Drug Store. It's harder to remember some things than It Is not to forget others. Receive Congratulations. 'fan will soon reeel/e the eWftg*at? "litlons of your gfrlends upon your Improved appearance If you will take Patsy's Kidney Remedy as it tones up the system and imp. new life and vigor. Foley's Kidney .emedy cure* backache, nervous exh.. ..uti-.n and all forms of kidney and bladder troubles. Commence taking it today, ftfceft't Drug Store. Fair as the fairest Illy, Your complexion It can be, If you'll but take occasionally, A drink of Rocky Mountain Tea. ?Albert's Drug Store. Send us your Job printing. PROHIBITION l? MARLBORO. STATl'TOHY PROHIBITION NOT f.fffative IX PRACTICE, ? fciaatl at n School lexhibition Tlirou A Sidelight on Conditions That Pre vall in Theoretically l>ry Territory. Bennettsvllle, April 15.?As a re? sult of a row at the closing of De? borah School, at Quick's Crossroads, on last Friday night, five men are un? der Indictment, two of them being trustees and one a constable. The men are Rufus Odom, Richard Odom, Wesley Brlgman. White Odom and S. J. T. Quick. The indictment charges them with being drunk, disorderly and carrying concealed weapons. The row came at the closing of the school. This school, as already stated, Is located at Quick s Crossroads in Smithvllle Township. The school had been taught this year by Mrs. E. D. Graat and on last Friday night a cele? bration was had on the occasion of the closing. For some time past the pupils had been drilled in their re? spective parts and on the night In question the whole neighborhood turned but en ma sie to see the pro? gress which the 0g">ol had made. The programrna' was a full and varied one. Essays, speeches and dialogues occupied the time. The In? terest of the spectators S was Intense and each detail was watched. The closing number of the night was a negro dialogue,/ and so great was the anxiety lest any part be missed that the spectators got up from their seats and crowded around the stage. And here is where the racket began. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dannelly, of Erd hart, the latter a sister of Mrs. Grant, Were pesent for the closing exercises. They, too, arose when the crowd did and pushed close to the stage. The spectators were Jostling one another, find it la charged that Wesley Brig man was -leaning over Mrs*. Donnelly's shoulder and 'was giving vent to pro? fane and obscene language. Mr. Dan? nelly remonstrated with him and ask? ed that he quit cursing in the pres? ence of the ladies. But whether the dialogue was too exciting for less em? phatic expressions or whether it was the liquor, Brlgman is said to have paid no attention to the request as far as quitting. Instead, he is charged with having kept on with a varied and assorted list of the strongest profane terms, and then dared Mr. Dannelly Jto resent it Danmelly thereupon Jumped up and collared Brlgman, the latter drawing his knife. Dannelly threw him down. and tooV the knife away from him. At this Juncture Brigrr.an's friends crowded around him and a general fight followed. When the smoke of .conflict cleared away it was found that Jesse Chavis had a gash across his neck. Dannelly's coat was cut) open the entire length of his back, and there were several with minor bruises. Dannelly's wife persuaded him to go Into the echool house and remain until the tight censed. For a time there \\*a? great excitement and It was seme time before quiet could be restored. As a result of the racket warrants were sworn out before Magistrate Hastening at this place for the five above mentioned. Richard Odom was a trustee of the Deborah School and Quick was a member of therhoard of trustees of the Antioch School. Im? mediately after this occurrence they were removed by the county board of education from their offices. An? other one of the number Is White odom. the constable for Magistrate Hurley, of the Brlghtsville section. On the night in question County Su? perintendent of Education A. L. East erllng was present and presided at the meeting, as was Representative J. Preston Gibson, both of whom made speeches. Rut these speeches came tirst on the list for the evening and had been finished long before the light started.?News and Courier. An Insidious Danger. ?One of the worst features Df kid? ney trouble is that It is an Insidious disease and before the victim n-a'.izcs his danger he may have a fatal mal? ady. Take Foley'a Kidney Remedy at the first nlgn of trouble as if? cor? rects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. Si bert'.f Drug Store. The man behind the ffioy also makes quite a stir In the world. "One Touch of Nature Mokes the Whole World Kin." ?When a rooster finds a big fat worm he calls all the hens in the farm yard to come and share it. A similar trait of human nature is to be observed when a man discovers some? thing exceptionally good?he wants all his friends and neighbors to thar* the banef.ts of hi? discovery. This is thM touch of nature that makes the whole, world kin. This explains w'nv people who have been cured by Cham? berlain's Cough Remedy write letters to the manufacturers for publication, that others atmllarly ailing may also use 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 renudy Is for sale by all druggists. No wonder love Is blind when the girl has more dollars than sense. BASEBALL KOTOS. It was announced sometime ago that Cook would he offered the man? agership of the local team for the year, but so far no word has been re? ceived from him and the local direc? tors have determined to look about for another manager. It is under? stood here that Cook Is now playing independent ball, and has therefore jumped his contract with this cltyj If this is the case, he will be blacklisted. ?Orangeburg News. The Greenville News says that Manager Stouch will have thirty men report for a try-out. There are several ball players in town who have not been signed, hav? ing come here at their own expense for a try-over. They are anxious to play with the Sumter team. The plan to send the local team to the up country to play a series of ex? hibition games with the Carolina League teams has fallen through. The guarantee offered, by the up country teams was not sufficient to pay the ex? penses of the trip. Pitcher Lee who Was on the Co? lumbia pitching staff has been signed by Manager Dingle. He arrived in the city Monday afternoon and has joined the early arrivals In their daily practice. Lee Is a promising box ar? tist. Phil Sitton with Sumter, in '06 and Spartanburg in '07 has been released to Augusta by Manager Billy Smith of Atlanta who gave Phil a spring try-out. Sammy Richardson made the first home run of the South Atlantic sea? son in Macon last week. Richardson who has been playing first base for Augusta when not working in the box soeems to be batting above his aver? age this season. The pennant which will fiy from a lofty flag staff at the ball park throughout the season has arrived. It was presented by the A. J. Reach Co., whose balls are used by the State League. The pennant is a handsome piece of bunting and the fans are al? ready talking about winning a dupli? cate of it this season. Lamar Ham, the box artist who did good work with last year's team and neede no introduction to Sumter fans, wires Manager Dingle that he will I land In Sumter Friday without fail. Manager Dingle is not a hot air ar? tist and is doing very little talking about his tea my but he does say that he is well pleased with the prospects. He believes he has a team signed that will play faster ball than last year's t?>am 'ever did. The fans will be sat? isfied with that. Stevens, who had all the catchers of the State League skinned a block last year will begin the season In perfect condition and his batting eye is said to be in good shape also. Last year the team was badly crippled for several weeks at. the opening of the season by Stevens being out of the game. Manager Dingle wilUcover the third sack and the fans know he is on the job all the time. La.~t year the team was weak at third until Dingle was secured. There will be no weak spot at third while Dingle is in the game. With the exception of Fred Springs tire Otttfleld positions will be tilled by new men. Springs is a grtat base run? ner atid a hitter of first quality and the other two are of the rame knnd. Manager Dingle says the outfield is strong enough to satisfy the most ex? acting . There i3 not an old worn-out has been among the men who have been signed by Dingle. They are all young, ambitious, live ball players who have a future before them. More than one of them will be working In higher leagues next season, but they will ibe playing big league ball this season. The News and Courier indignantly denies that Charleston Is playing the old Manning^ baseball team under as? sumed names this season. Maybe it Is the last year's Anderson team.? Anderson Mall. This is adding insult to Injury. Guy Gunter and Rock Hill team went to Spartanburg Friday and de? feated Cufiton Buesse's Spartan's. The score was 4 to 3. Gunter is mak? ing a good beginning. Manager Dingle is getting a line on his playe rs an l the weeding our pro? cess will begin pretty soon. Lee. the pitcher released by Win Clarke, of Columbia, without giving him a trial, bids fair to make a sensa? tion in the State League. He has lots of speed and a fine assortment of curves. An Improvement at the ball park that will he greatly appreciated by the members of the local team will be a hath,- house which will be erected before the season opens. The con troet has been let and the hath ho,?se will he built and equipped within the next fifteen days. Vedd? r Sitton who was with Jack? sonville last season and was drafted by Nashville hn? been returned tn Jacksonville. The Siatrt lea? tally as? suming proportlo following clipping Is of In rdlng the Ch "Barron Caldwell, Chester's man? ager, n a s? sighed up is players for his string and lias five others awaiting a try-out, in case weak spots develop in the prevent squad. The players re? port mi the licth inat. Caldwell, by the way, is an old Erskine star and be? tween seasons he is principal of the h.gli Ctthoul at Lincolton, X. C.. The Rock Hill Record says: "Three ex-Gamecocks are being tried out by Gunter for the local team. These players are J. F. Crouch, late of dewberry college; Jones, a left handed pitcher, and Matthews, also a twirler of sorts." Tom Stouch has the following ball players lined up at Greenville. Pitch? ers Laval, McFarlin, Ware and Aber crombe; Catchers Kelly, Wingo and Bucker; Infielders Stouch Callahan and Quigley and Outfielder Jackson. Missionary Social Union. The Missionary Social Union held its second regular meeting fr th*? Episcopal church on Monday after? noon at 5 o'clock. The attendance was very large and quite an additional increase over ?.hc Initial gathering whl^ was considered splendid. Everybody seemed deeply interested in the very important subject of mis? sions . in China which is the topic of this year's study. The social commit? tee met each person at the door and gave them a neat lltitle programme containing the subjects and speakers for the year, and showed them to a seat. Special music had been arrang? ed by the music committee, and with the conventional order of beginning by music, scripture reading and prayer the regular programme as rendered i with appropriate music at intervals to cheer and enliven the discussiions. The first topic discussed was "The Three Great Religions of China." Buddhism was presented by Mrs. M. M. Brinkly In a very interesting paper which showed careful thought and preparation, and which gave those present a deeper Insight into this God? less religion. Her paper was read by Mrs. S. C. Baker in her enforced ab? sence. Taoism was held up In the lime light of Christianity by Miss Helen McLaurln who showed to ad? vantage the disadvantage of this great religious power in that country which Is slowly accepting the Redeemer. Confucianism, another great heathen religion factor in the moral or re i ligibus atmosphere of China was set forth very clearly and wisely by Mrs. J. L. Xunamaker. She portrayed its history and its tenets and gave splen? did proof as to why it should be sur planted by something greater and bet? ter which is found in the personal Messiah, the knowledge of whom we are command to give them. The song entitled "Face to Face" was rendered very charmingly and ef? fectively by Mrs. Liesle. The nert topic was then considered: "The Founding of Modern Missions 1705." Mrs. Timmons presented this subject very forcibly, giving somewhat of a history of missions beginning with i Apostolic times and continuing, re : counting the decline and the rise of the importance given to the Master's command to "Go into a'.l the world and preach the Gospel to every crea? ture." j She told of what is considered the 1 Founding of Modern Missions 1705 rby Efefanaald and Plutschau and re? counted many experiences since that time of those who were directed to His Word. And finally she made a favorable comparison of early mis sionary w^rk and the missionary spirit of the present. The topic which followed proved a* very profitable one. Each member gave' her dillieulties in missionary J work and then Mrs. Epting was as? signed the task, as per programme, of [telling hou theso difficulties;, may be overcome. Thjs she did to the satis? faction and delight of those who were puaaled by difficulties, she gave the remedy and bade the^r apply it. Mrs. H. H. Covington presented the Episcopal Missionary Work in China. This was a very helpful feature. It gave all others information which they might not have been tempted to secure otherwise. It was sh ?wn that the Episcopalians stand second nu? merically In missionary activity in China. A chart was used to represent the proportion of Christians to non Christians, there being about 4 50,000. 000 of the latter against 250.000 Christians. The other side of the chart repreented the populated world and showed that a little over one fourth of the world's population is Christian. The evening was a most enjoyable and profitable one from be? ginning to en I, And each one seemed to look forward with pleasure and in? terest to the next regular meeting j which will be held in the Presbyter I Ian church on the 8th. of June. ?Many women mistake kidney and bla.lder troubles for some irregularity peculiar to the sex. Foley's Ktdne) Remedy corrects irregularities and makes women well. Miss Carrie Har? den, Bowling Green, Ky.. writes: "I Buffered much pain from kidney and bladder trouble until I started to use Foley's Kidney Remedy. The first bottle grave me great relief, and after taking the second bottle I was en " ' *ell." SJbert's Drug Store. / A Commx'ii Mistake. ROOSEVELT WD Mil HOUSE refuses to authorize; FOl It NEW battleships. President's Urgent Message in Advo? cacy of (.reater \avy Had no Effect On Iloiis???Vote Was 199 Against 8:* for Roosevelt's Programme fur Four Rattle Ships. Washington, April 15.?By a vote or 199 to 83 the House of Representa? tives today decided against the presl dent's programme for four battleships and adhered to the recommendation of its committee on naval affairs for two vessels of that type. This result was reached after a debate, which, lasted for four hours and was received with applause. The entire session was devoted to a... consideration of the increase proposi? tion of the naval appropriation bllL As this increase was provided in the last section of the bill the measure was practically concluded with the disposition of the proposition. The committee of the whole concluded its work and will report to the house to? morrow for the final vote on its pas? sage. The provision for the battleship* was the chief subject of interest, the committee's recommendation for two of that type prevailing by a decisive vote after a hard fought effort to In- ? crease the number to four. The increase was opposed by Mr. Tawney, chairman of the committee on appropriations; Mr. Fosss, chair? man of the committee on naval af? fairs; Mr. Williams, minority leader, and many others, and was advocated by Mr. Hobson, of Alabama, who de? clared that in relation to the increase of other nations four battleships would only keep the American navy abreast of other great navies. Mr. Longworth, of Ohio, in a vigorous speech, told the house that the presi? dent was more interested in this in? crease than in any other question be? fore congress. o,nd as practically all of them ast election declared they ?d it this was a good oppor ^5 up to that declara? tion. An ? by Mr. Tawney to> reduce tl dun of new battleships to one down by an even more d- rity than was Mr. Hobson'. n for an increase to four. x for the two fleet colliers,o >t* speed and of 12, 500 tons capacity, costing $1.800.000 each, was adopted. Amendments were' adopted provid? ing that one of the battleships and one of the colliers shall be built in a. navy yard. The bill as it stands authorities the expenditure of $107,837,000. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Their Unceasing Work Keeps Ua Strong and Healthy. All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of Impure matter daily, when un? healthy SOlne part of this impure mat? ter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms? pain in the back, headache, nervous? ness, hot dry skin, rheumatism, gout. . gravd, disorders of the eye-sight ? hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits I in the urine etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble \yith your kidneys. Mrs. B. B. Seymour, living at 31* W. Calhorn St.. Sumter. S. C, says: "Prior to u: ing Doan's Kidney Pills I had a great deal of annoyance from the kidney secretions, and had dull nag? ging backaches and distressing pains through mty loins. I used Doan's Kid? ney Pills, which I procured at China** drug store and have not had any trouble with my back since. My son was also afflicted with kidney trouble, being enable to control the secretions, especially at night. Since he used Doan's Kidney Pills, he has improved wonderfully. He is much stronger and is able to control the secretions. I shall always praise Doan's Kidney Pills for what they have done in my family." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. * Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. In order to scon ? bit an actor must strikt.' the public' fancy. Death Was on IBs Heels. -Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, V*., had a clMS call In the spring of lOOt. II i ays "An attack of pneumonia left me ?o weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declar? ed consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Then I was per? suaded to try Dr. King's New Dis? covery. It helped mo immediately, and after taking two and a half bot? tles I was a well man again. I found out that New Discovery is the best remedy lor coughs and lung disease In all the world." SoJ^l under guaran? tee at Sibert's Drug store. 50c. and It. Trial battle free. He is cold and heartless who nevex felt another's touch.