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.

HUME IT ttlKMI. CACCeKMAX AND HsMlil KSK HAYH HOT KXi ll \\?.r;. Trtotntn Prevent Knoountcr?B-lress fttSnohs Krfltnr WiUm^ Who Made Wort to ItrwpoiMl? liefere to M In? ane* s* luuant, Newberry, Auf, S.?Newbeiry to? day had tha honor of having the can? didates for Htste offices In hsr midst and at the seme time one of the warmest and most exciting meetings of the camp* bra. There was a lively ttlt between Messrs. Fisburne and Caughman and Mr. B lease proceeded to make things lively, going with gloves off for certain minister? of New berry] and for Editor Wallace of the Ob? server In particular. Mr. Blease entertained all the can? didate* st the different hotels while they worn in the city. The meeting was held In the elty opera house and was attended by about 10s people, shout 100 of whom _ were ladies. The meeting was opened st 10 o'clock bay the county chairmen and prayer was offered by Rev. J. W. Walling, pastor of the Central Metho? ds* church The meeting was quiet throughout i except that each candidate In turn received s liberal share of spplsuse and bad a quiet hearing. The candidates for railroad com asanaoaer were the first speakers1 In? troduced?all candidate except those tor governor being allowed 10 mln tss. those for governor 10 minutes. The Orot specker wss Muj. H. W. Richardson, followed by the other candidate* In the order named: J. A. Summerset. James Cansler, B. I* Cnngbman and F. C. Flehburne. Bach of thee* made Interesting talks and were quietly end sttentlvely listened LAo. The only Incident causing any ^annual exeltement was * pretty lively Spat between Mr. fish burns end Mr. Cassjaoiaa? Mr. Flshburns In his ?aaach staled that Mr. Caughman had alluded to what hs termed a circular ?'Which wss only a letter which he fSvsa now trying to disprove or dsny. ant had ant said s word about while face la face with the people who had written It. /' At the eloee of Mr. FUhburhe's speech Mr. Cs ugh man arose and S*k od Mr. fishburne If he meant to say I that hs had falsified Mr. Flshburns repeated his statement that Mr. . Caughman had not denied what was hj fee circular while face to fsos with taw people at Georgetown, when Mr. Oaasjhrasa advanced on Mr. Flshburns asaVsatd: 'Then you are a liar snd Kb* troth In not in you." Mr. Fish barns made some reply, advancing on Mr. Caughman. the re? porter not being able to catch his re? mark. The chairman snd friends sur? rounded each of the candidates snd anthf applause for esch. quieted t things, Bach la turn then apologised to tha audience for having used the lsjsgwag* used and that such sn oc enfrsaoo had become necessary in the mssttsg Neither of the candidates for comp troll? r wss present. Mr. J. ft. Hweertngen led of for the candidates for the office of superin? tendent of education, followed by Mr. B. C. Blmors and Mr. s}t les R. Melll champ. Each of these gentlcmcti snnaw snoelkmt bilks and each made friends in the county. tygh* ass eantlidste for adjutant and Inspector general was present. Gen. J. C. Boyd. Me spoke for ten minute* snd was at home In Newberry. CSnedtristes for O*vernor. The speakers In which ths most In terest seetnd to center were thoee for governor and when ths chairman an- i sou need that ths next speaker wss "Newberry ? csndldste" for governor, Colo L Bleaee. there was lound and prolonged applause and hurrahs for ?<Oou*." Mr. Blease started off by stating that he had assal'ed no man's character In this campaign and would not?that hs had not said a word about Oov. Ansel only as to his offi? cial acts, which he considered legiti? mate. He hsd challenged his enemies to show any flaw In his character and he so challenged them now, but all they could produce was a ststement signed by certain ministers of New? berry that they did not endorse hi* eandldacy. He had not mentioned the ministers of Newberry'. had only referred his enemies to writs to Dr. W?lling, his pastor, and see If he eviiid say thst his character wan such that he could not endorse It, and be? cause) he had not seen fit to side against him. Dr. W?lling had been as? sailed by certain papers and the edi? tor In Newberry (a'ludlng to Editor Wallace of the Observer) who accept? ed courtesies at hi* hands, had not the manhood to defend him fr >m their attacks He asked th? i.?-iv*pa? pers to publish what he says (hand.ng a paper to the reporters) asking oven the "peanu; editor" to publish what he says. Mr. Wallace arose from the rep>rters* table advanced to ask Mr Rfei??? i question. Parties advanced on the slug?. Mr. Wallace 10 ?k hi* seat snd Mr. Bleas?> proceeded to speak. He said that he wss s criminal law ysr. that he had defended a good man who had killed the brother-in-law of Rev. Qeo. A. Wright, "who has loat hi* religion and stubbed me In the back as Judas betrayed Christ." He also said that one of the minis? ter? of Newberry who signed his name to the article dec'arlng they do not endorse his candidacy is a man that he does not know and who does not know him, Rev. Mr. James of the Presbyterian church. He took up his charges against Oov. Ansel's adminis? tration as to recommendations for higher taxes, appointing negro nota? ries, etc., making much the same speech as reported at other places. He closed amid applause. Oov. Ansel was next Introduced and was received with applause. He stat? ed that It was a pleasure for him to be In Newberry and speak to her clti xens. He thanked Newberry for the handsome vote received at her hands two years exo, s high honor which he appreciated. He stated that he had discharged every duty that was his with fidelity since he has been in of? fice. He came asking reelection on his merits and his merits alone. He read his recommendation to the legis? lature asking a levy of 2 mills to put the State on a cash basis. If he had been a politician, If he had wanted to do lomethlnf popular, he probably would not have recommended that, but he thought It a business propo? sition snd the best thst It shou'd be done, snd st^p borrowing money, and so thinking he recommended it. He stated that hs had been assailed for recommending an Increase in the governor's salsry. He did not deny thst, that It had cost him $1.000 more than his salsry to be governor of South Carolina; knowing this he re? commended It, at the same time the Increase would not have affected him In his first term. He then took up the recommenda? tion for s new mansion for the gov? ernor. He also recommended a build? ing for the supreme court. He re? commended that the legislature could appoint commissioners to look Into the necessity for those buildings and report at the next meeting. These things were left In the legislature's hands. The legislature makes the laws, they make the appropriations and they are responsible for them. He then cited Items showing the Jumps In appropriations within the past few years and cited the necessity for these appropriations. Hs stated that he had appointed s negro as notary public?other governors had done the same, on the recommendation of the best white cltlxens of the community In which he lived. Thst was made much of, but he had only followed the precedent establlscd b> other govern? ors. He Is opposed to Indiscriminate im? migration, but favored home-seekers and home-builders; why we wanted those people to come in. He recom? mended tnat the Carey-Cothran bill be changed so that counties In which dispensaries were wanted that only one be allowed. He also favored that all counties be msde dry and If they wanted to let them vote llguor In. In c*oslng he thanked the people for the handsome vote received two years ago and promised faithful service if re elected. He closed amid applause. DECIDE YOURSELF. 4 ? i The Opportunity I* Here, Backed hy Hu niter TVs tin* my: ? .? ? <r.:? isiMSfjfJrXJHl .". ? Don't takd our - word for It. Don't depend on a stranger's state? ment. Read '8umter endorsement. Read- the statements of Sumter cltixen. And decide for yourself. Here Is one case of It: * S. C. Brown, living at 12 Canal St. says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills and 'they did me more good than all the other remedies I had previously used. I suffered severely from a lame back and some days was not able to work on this account. Ji hurt me to stoop or lift anything, I could not rest nights and no position I assumed was comfortable. In the morning upon firs* arising,, my back was so stiff and lame that I could hardly get about, the secretions con? tained a dark sediment, art I had to pass them very often. I used plflsters and liniments for my buck, but did not receive relief. I finally used Doan's Kidney Pills, which I procured at China's drug store and they cured me. I have not had a lame back since, the secretions from my kidneys are now clear, and they do not give me any trouble. I am well and strong nt present and give Doan's Kidney Pills the credit." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's ?and take no other. 7? A cigarette started a million-dollar fire In Chicago. The cigarette smoker Isn't anything out, however. A Faithful Friend. ?"I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since It was first Introduced to the pubic In 187 2, and have never found one In? stance where a cure was speedily ef? fected by Its use. I have been a com? mercial traveler for 18 years, and n. rat start on a trip without this, my faithful friend." says H. S. Nichols, of Oakland, Ind. Ter. When a man has used a remedy for 3T> years he knows It* vnlue and Is competent to speak of it. For sale by all drug? gists. The New Y-?rk Life Insurance Com? pany has entered suit against the treaMurer of Abbeville county for taxes paid on gro-* premiums In that county. T,\r.NTY-Foi it HOUR VOYAGE ?MUX VESTED AY. I'p to 11 O'clock I^Ht Night the Count Has Gone 250 Miles and Hi* llulloon Was Sailing Serenely Over the City of Mayeiiec?One Descent Mudc to Fix Propeller. Friedrichschafen, Aug. 4.?Arising from its floating dock on the dark green waters of Lake Constance early this morning the great dirigible air ship of Count Zeppelin was sent away for a 24-hour Journey in the air of Mayence and return. Late tonight the apex of the triangular flight had been turned, and the monster of the air, with nose pointed southward, was reported speeding along under starry skies toward Friedrichscafen, where it is hoped the Journey will end Wed? nesday. The flight to Mayence, how? ever, was not an uninterrupted one, for something was wrong with a propeller while speeding along above the valley of the Rhine and Count Zeppelin was compelled to bring the airship down to the surface of the river to Xachen helm, eight miles from Mayence, where repairs were effected. The dirigible again was sent on high and the trip that probably will prove a record one was recommenced. The weather for the ascension was most auspicious. The ship of the air rose majestically to a height of 400 feet, and crossing the lake circled the town of Constance, then turning re? traced the path of its flight, and de? scribing a perfect circle, passing over Friederlchschafen and then soared westward over the lake to Basle, on the Swiss frontier. Turning the ves? sel slightly toward the northwest Count Zeppelin steered it over M?l? hausen, and then directed its flight northeasterly to Strassburg. thence followed the valley of Rhine north? ward l.o Mayence, a distance alto? gether of 250 miles. Everything was going smoothly when the trouble to the propeller oc? curred and somewhat Impeded the progress of the air ship, but when the balloon had been brought down Count Zeppelin found the defect so slight that he telephoned his secretary at his oflice in Friedrichschafen: "We will start again some time tonight and complete the trip." His expectations were realised, Tor In less than four hours everything had been made perfect. The people gathered on the banks of the stream and sang patriotic songs and cheered Count Zeppelin. At :0.15 p. m., the air ship rose again and turned her bows toward Mayence, where she arrived at 11 o'clock, and passed over the gas-light? ed city almost beyond the view of the populnce, which had gathered in the streets expecting to witness the pass? age of the balloon. Soaring onward for a short distance, the air ship was turned homeward. Whether It will follow the itinerary laid down by Count Zeppelin, retracing Its outward path to Karlshruhe and thence flying southeasterly over Stut gart to Luke Constance, Is not known. If the air ship maintains the speed at which it was traveling today, it should arrive in Friedrichscafen tomorrow forenoon. / . . , v The quite villages and..small, towns -Along the shores} ef >ake tjtonstance *wr?k? 'this morning to find that the great event for which they .had waited for weeks and .months had occurred? Count Zeppelin's air ship had started on ar epoch making Journey. A ma? jority of the4 scant population of Frled rlchschafen, however, despite the strict secrecy of the Count's associates, got wind that something was about to hap- j pep and assembled before daybreak at Muniell, opposite the floating balloon shed. In this shed, throughout Mon? day night, work'nen had been busy making everything ready for the Jour? ney. At 9 o'clock this morning, every? thing; was In readiness for the exit of the air ship. Count Zeppelin could not have chosen more delightful weather for a start. A glorious sunrise inaugurated the day, and there was not a cloud In the sky,, The lake was as smooth as a mirror. Diarrhoea Cured. ?"My father has for years been troubled with diarrhoea, and tried every means possible to effect a cure, without aval!," writes John H. Zirkle, of Phllippl. W. Va. "He saw Cham? berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy advertised in the Phllippl Re? publican and decided to try It. The result is one bottle cured him and he has not suffered with the disease for 18 months. Before taking this rem? edy he was a constant sufferer. He Is now sound and well, and although 60 >ears old, can do as much work as a young man." Sold by all druggists. The very name and appearance of a hippy man breathe of good nature and help the rest of us to live.? It. L. Stevenson. Granulated Sore Bjm Cured. ?"For 20 years I suffered from n bod case of granulated sore eyes." say4 Martin Koyd. of Henrietta, Kw "In February. 1108, a gentleman a?k ed me to try Chamberlain's Salve. I bought one box and Used about '.WO* thirds of it and my eyes haw no! glv'*n me any trouble since." This s?he Is for sale by Ml druggists. l'MOX HANK CLOSES ITS DOORS. The People*! Bank at Union, B. F. Arttour, Praddcnt, suspends? Dc pohitors Protected. Union, Aug. 4.?The People's Bank of this city suspended this morning pending going into voluntary liquida? tion, k Just before the regular time for the tank to open the following notice way posted on the closed doors: "August 4, 1908. Bank suspended. "At a meeting of the board of di? rectors of this bank last night it was decided that owing to the continuous decline in our deposits and the general depression in the stock owned by the bank that it was best to suspend fur? ther business pending arrangements for voluntary liquidation its affairs for the protection of all parties concern? ed" depositors are fully protected. "The State bank examiner has been notified and requested to apply at once to a circuit Judge for the appointment of liquidating officers, according to law.'* B. F. Arthur, "President." The People's bank was organized In February, 1904, with a capital stock of $60,000 and up to the time of the Duncan failure was doing quite a good business, wa? handicapped toy that failure, as Mr. Duncan was vice pres? ident of the bank and had considera? ble Interest in it. Last fall when the panic began in New York it naturally affected this Institution, as It did more or less every concern throughout the country and though the suspension was not expected at this t'me it is not altogether a surprise. At the present time its officers are: President, B. F. Arthur, and vice pres? ident, L. M. Jordan. Dr. W. J. Murray, chairman of the State dispensary commission, stated last night that the State funds in the People's Bank of Union were fully protected. While Mr. Arthur was a member of the commission $10.000 was deposited with this bank. Last winter a call was made upon all the banks having dispensary funds to re? mit 22 per cent, of the total amount deposited. The People's Bank of Un? ion complied with this call, which leaves but $7,800 of dispensary funds on deposit, with a small amount of Interest added. There are securities to the amount of $12,000 In the State treasury to pro? tect this deposit, but whether the State held any security or not the funds are protected by the temporary injunction issued early in January by United States Judge Prltchard. By this restraining order the People's Bank of Union was prohibited from paying out or otherwise disposing of the funds in its hands belonging to the State dispensary funds. A DEFIANT GRAFTER. Former Warden Moore Examined in Georgia Investigation. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 4.?Jacob Moore, formerly chief warden of the State, whose official acts have been severely criticised during the present Investi? gation into the convict lease system, was the principal witness before the legislative investigating committee to? day. Dr. "Hamby, a large lessee "of convicts, who ''wason the stand1'yes teVdAyv ; Was 'again" called Yoday, his testimony being along the same lines as that previously grven by hirn. Former Warden Moore stated that' he had ?ften, while acting as chief warden,' arranged the transfer of convicts from a camp where they were :*ot needed, to another camp, where they were desired, and for this service at various times had made $2,700. He said he had acted under the advice of his attorney, and dl not believe he had done wrong or failed in any of his duties to the State. He contended that in arranging the trans? fer of 25 to 60 men from a smal1 camp to one already established, he saved the State from $2,500 to $3,000 a ye?r in salaries. The witness took up the various acts of cruelty and brutality, which other witnesses had chnrged he knew about, and declared that his actions in every case had been governed by the evidence brought out by witnesses of these affairs when he made his of? ficial Investigations. IL? denied that he had ever used a convict unjustly or that he had ever harrassed or annoy? ed a convict lessee in an attempt to have such lessee surrender men work? ing for him. Why James Lee Got Well. ?Everybody in Zanesville, O.. knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She writes: "My husband, James Lee, flrmJy be'ieves he owes his life to the use of Dr. King's New Dis? covery. His lungs were so severely affected that consumption seemed in? evitable, when a friend recommended New Discovery. We tried It and Its use restored him to perfect health." Dr. King's New Discovery is the king of throat .and lung remedies. For coughs and colds it has no equal. The first does gives relief. Try it. Hold under guarantee at Sibert's Drug Store. 50c. and $1. Trial bot? tle free. ?Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder troub'e that is not beyond the reach of medi? cine. No medicine can do more. Sibert's Drug Store. BIG CORNER IN COTTON. THE YOUN(i BROKER LIVERMORB OF XKW YORK HAS MADE A SCOOP. Has Secured Entire Supply of Cotton Available for Delivery on Contract ?Farmers Are Standiii?: Pat. New York, Aug. 6.?The entire sup ? ply of cotton stored in New York 1 city and vicinity available for deliv- ' ery on contract is said to have been | acquired by J. L. Llvermore, the young ' broker, who last May made more ' than $1,000,000 in a corner on the July option. The New York visible supply consists of only 39,000 bales of cotton, worth about $1,800,000. During the last two weeks cotton has advanced in this market over $3.50 a bale and the shorts have been bordering upon panic. An enormous quantity of October contracts have been sold short in New York, be? cause of the general belief of the trade in reports from the cotton States that an enormous crop will be gathered. As a consequence, prices in New York have been depressed far below < the commercial value of the cotton in the South. In consequence stocks In this cen? ter have been bought and shipped away; so that Its available supply is the lowest in several years. Mr. Liv? ermore and several other cotton men began buying August 'contracts sev? eral weeks ago, until they are said to have acquired every bale not under contract to the spinners and other con? sumers, i'.v 1 I The situation has been made all the more remarkable by the fact that the Farmers' Union has secured pledges from nearly every planter in the South that he will not sell cotton before December below 10 cents, for midd'ing. That this pledge is being kept is shown by the fact that in southern Texas, where the crop is just beginning to make its appearance, cotton has advanced within the past week '0 to 50 points. " A pi eminent member of the cotton exchan ;e said yesterday that the short interests in October amonts to nearly 1,000,000 bales. The total value of this cotton would be nearly $50, 000,000. The amount of the Liver more pool's profit could not be deter? mined yesterday, as their holdings were acquired quietly. This corner is said to be the first attempted in many years in New York in the face of an abundant crop. Daniel J. Sully operated several corners before his collapse, which was due more to the treachery of other members of the syndicate than lack of strength in l^his speculative position. ' Sully put the price of cotton to 16 cents in one of his corners. J. P. CARROLL FURNISHES BOND AND IS OUT OF JAIL. Attorney General Lyon Notified of Further Action In the Case Against Charleston Man. Columbia, Aug. 6.?Attorney Gen? eral Lyon has received a letter from Florida to the effect 'that J. -Pi Car'-'] roil, adjudged In contempt of the1 South. Carolina supreme court for violating the court Injunctions against him for operating a blind tiger In vio? lation of the Carey-Cothran law, is again' temporarily a free man. ? It will be remembered that extradi? tion papers were sent to Florida and Carro'l turned over to the sheriff to be brought back to this State, but before a train going north could be caught his Florida attorney raised a technl1 cal point of law, thereby allowing Carroll to appeal to the supreme?| court, and Carroll was placed in jail and a supersedeas bond of $500 was placed. Carroll has paid this bond and is now at large. ' ' It is now possible for Carroll to again flee from justice, this time from the State of Florida, if he desires to jump his bond. This bond in Florida, however, has no effect in South Caro? lina, and if Carroll attempts to enter this State the chances are that he will be apprehended Immediately.?Cor? respondence News and Courier. What is Hot for Indigestion? *Mr. A. Robinson, of Drumquin, On? tario, has been troubled for years with Indigestion, and recommends Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as "the best medicine I ev-?r used." If troubled with indigestion or constipation give them a trial. Thty are certain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant In effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at all druggists. Flattery has been known to make a brunette lightheaded, says vhe Kansas City Star. Blondine will pro? duce the same effect. ?Plneules for the Kidneys, 30days* trial $1, guaranteed. Pineules act di? rectly on the kidneys and bring re? lief In the first dose to backache, pains, kidney and bladder trouble, weak back, lame back, rheumatic They purify the blood and invigorate the entire system. Sold by Slbert Drug Co. ?Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for young and old is prompt relief for coughs, croup, hoarseness, whooping cough. Gently laxative. Guaranteed. Sold by Slbert Drug Co. 7-l-2m CONDOLENCE FOK ZEPPELIN. Emperor William flfMihi His Personal Regret* Ovt* Destruction of CouiU'e Great Airship. Friediichshafen, Aug. 6.?The king of Wurtemburg called on Count Zep? pelin here today and conveyed to 'he aeronaut the persona! regrets of Em? peror William over the destruction yesterday of the count's airship at Echterdingen. The emperor tele grahed: "I have heard with the deepest re? gret of the destruction of your bal? loon by a storm and I wish you to know of my cordial sympathy in your misfortune. All the more since I and all Germany thought we had every reason to believe we could congratu? late you on the glorious realization of your splendid, epoch-making accom? plishment. Nevertheless, what yout have accomplished must be recognis? ed as the highest order, and this must be a comfort to you in this catastro? phe:" Count Zeppelin later replied to Em? peror William as follows: "Your majesty's telegram has turn? ed my grief to joy. I will gladly de? vote myself to your wishes and those of the German people and continue the construction of airships." , Will Raise Appropriation. Berlin, Aug. 6.?In addition to the governmental grant of $125,000 t*> I Count Zeppelin for the construction of r.nother airship, it appears probable that the count will be given a greater sum for the construction of a nevr dirigible on the model of the one that was destroyed yesterday and for ex? tensive experiments with new ideas. A national committee has beer* formed'- at Stuttgart, under the presi? dency of Prince von Hohenlohe-Lan genbourg, to raise a public subscrip? tion for Count Zeppelin. Already more than $375,000 has been raised and the promises received reach double this* amount. To Erect Commemorative Stone. Darmstad, Aug. 6 ?The govern? ment of -Hesse has decided to erect a commemorative stone at the scene of the disaster to Count Zeppelin's air? ship. On Trial for Crime Done Years Aga, Oxford, N. C, Aug. 6.?A most re? markable trial for alleged murder began here yesterday. ?Twenty-five years ago Df. James JL% Puryear, a prominent physician, shot and killed a negro man who worked on his plantation, after a dispute growing out of the failure of the ne? gro to remove a lot of care from the? land of Dr. Puryear as ordered. Whew the trial took place Dr. Puryear was shown to be mentally unbalanced, and the ''dourt, ordered him committed to afi asylum. Two years 'ater he es? caped and went West. Four years ago he returned to Oxford, N. C, ancT /resided there unmolested until recent? ly, when he had a dispute with an* old acquaintance. ? Thts man then became active ami secured- the indictment of Dr Pur yeahr anew. ;The trial now in progress ris the result. UQUAI INDIANS ON WAR PATH - News Received That 14 Persons WcrV killed by Them Near Lampa?*u* Mine. El Paso, Tex., Aug. 6.?That Uqnafc Indians' on July 14 killed 14 persccc,. members of families near Lampaseasr mine, was the news received today by W. 'M. Gillmet of San Carlos Indian reservation,' Arizona, in a letter writ? ten' to'him here by A. D. McCPhee. superintendent of Promotoro mine. '20 rriifes from Montezuma, Sonora The letter says ranchers of the sur? rounding country have congregated at the Promotoro ranch prepared to re> sist the Indians. Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved. ?Mr. Edward E. Henry, wkh tin* United States Express Co., Chicago,, writes, "Our general superintendents Mr. Quick, handed me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy some time age to check an attack of the old chronic diarrhoea. I have used it since that time and cured many on our trai?* who have been sick. I am an old dier who served with Rutherford fL Hayes and William McKinley four year in the 23d Ohio regiment, ano* have no ailment except chronic diar? rhoea, which this remedy stops a* once." For sale by all druggists. Five hundred men chased a IfCflfST deer through Battery Park. N. Y., the other day. No, it was not speOei* "dear." How to Avoid Appendicitis. ?Most victims of appendicitis those who are habitually constipatcrriL Foley's Orino Laxative cures chrome constipation by stimulating the Hxry* and bowels and restores the natu? a* action of the bowejs. Foley's Orfr>< ?' Laxative does not (nauseate or grip* and is mild and p'easant to take. Re? fuse substitutes. Blbert's Drop, iteese* Jospeh W. Folk got the majorir.c i* a straw ballot at a picnic. Who wotirl ever have picked him for a picnic fci vorite?