Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?OKU TRIAL HALTED. DKfTOCsB GRANTED (ONTINt VNCK I NTIL TOMORROW. lur of the Witnesses IUI ihm That en Attorn** fee the Defence Put Pi* toi shield 1m Carmack'** Overcoat Pocke??State Will Introduce Many WNneswre In Rebuttal. Nashville. Tenn., Peb. 18.?Absence <f eoroe Stats witnesses and a desire os the part of the dsfenee to arrange Its plan o* proceedure, caused an ad? journment today until Saturday In the Cooper-Sharp trial for .he murder of former Senator K W. Carmack. The ?late Ural announced that It reeted He ease ta cl lef. When the defense asked until Saturday to prepare, and the continuance was granted, Attor? ney General McCaro announced that eons* wHiteesee would he here by that time, an<J that he wo ild offer their testimony. The State has satisfied itself with offering testimony to prove that Sen? ator Carmack waa slain In Nashville by Robif. J. Cooper snd Duncan B. Cooper; lhat John D. sharp*?, when be heard the shots knew what they were doing without looking around, and that prior to the killing, several conference* had been held. This the State contends lays th ? foundation of proof of conspiracy. Vhe State stops here and waits for the defense to of? fer he case. Attorney General M'Carn has sub? poenaed sixty*-four wit lessee, and hai need scarcely a scorn. The other.: trill be held In reserve for rebuttal. The defense has not Issued a sum? mons, but says Its witnesses will be present without court process. By not Issuing subpoenaed. It prevents the Stats from knowing Its witness? es' names. The only Incident of to eays testimony was ".he State's at? tempt to prove by Implication that the Dletol holster found In the dead senator's overcoat pcoket was put Users bj one of the attorneye for the defense, when, a few weeks ago, h; went to the morgue snd tried on the aver coat. Two witnesses testified it ems not In the pocket when the sen? ator was killed. It was found In the packet by Oen Washington, of coun? sel for the defense, when he tried on the overcoat. The first witness today was Flnley Denis, a member of the undertaking tree which embalmed Senator Car saaek's body. Dorrte said he examined the packets of the clothing of the ?esW> man the night of the killing and asjaia at the request of the State's at osSaejfe before the hearing for ball. Re waa positive that he eearched each pocket and that the scabbard was not In the overcoat pocket when lbs body was brought In, and was not l.i It at the M ne of the application for "Has any one else examined th< olothjnii*" "Tea sir. Oen Washington and Ur. Mseks. counsel for the defense, examined It. with my consent." "When?" "Since th? application for ball." "Can that holster be crumpled up and conceaUid In the hanu?" "It can. readily." It will bo recalled that W. O. Jones, the embalmor, was recalled late >? srduy and asked by counsel for the defense to nearch the dead man's overe >at pocket and tell what he found. He produced the small rubber holster, to his evident aston? ishment, for he ewore It was not In the ptoket the night of the killing. Oen Washington cross-examined. The witness said the article waa a rubber ahio'.d worn on the end of a revolver, to prevent the barrel fiom wearing the pocket. Gen Washing? ton was going more into detail, when Judge Anderson, chief couneel for the defense, leaned over and evidently disapprove I. for In the middle of question the wltnese was excused. William Murray, bookkeeper Dorris. told how Oen Washington and Attorney itleeka examined Senator Carmack's clothing a few daya sfter the application for bond. "They came In and examined tie I othtng carefully and Gen Washing? ton put on the overcoat. He turned slowly sround snd put both handn in? to the overcoat pockets. Suddenly he drew out his rluht hand and thli ecabbard was In tt. "What Is tills i king T' aa>eg* Oen Washington, hold? ing ths scabbard out to me. 'It 1? n pistol srahbsrd.' mild |. Neither Gen Wash Ins t ii nor V r M? ,-kn seemed to know what a star, bard or holster wa? until I told them/' and the wltne*< laughed sarcastically. Gen Washington again cross-exam I.i.i ?-Ii mi nie tie- witness st v I am satisfied 1'oU had nothing ii your band when >ou put on the over cost. ' Mrs. I'.mtman, when on the stum yesterday. t?-stifled that as Semttoi Carma< k reached for hU re\o\.r trill his right hand, h-< turned bis left to wards his right side She also sah that the revolver came out paffe] up Oen Wash'ogton tried to show by th< witness. Murray, that If this holstei or scabbard were on the revolver bnr rel It would look like the handle of i revolver and that It was this scabbon I foi on the barrel which gave Mrs. East- | man the Impression that the gun was Inverted. The ?t?te objected and the court sustained the objection. THE LAYMEN'S MEETING. Great Birmingham Convention Dis? plays Militant Spirit?Money Pled? ged for MisaionN. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 17.?To? days session* of the Laymen's Mis? sionary movement conference of the Southern Presbyterian church were notable for the spirit of earnestness and enthusiasm shown by the 1,027 delegates present. A feature of the meeting was the rapidity with which the delegates pledged $10,000 to build a new char? ity hospital et Sulchen, China, fol? lowing an appeal by Dr. J. \V. Brad? ley of Sulchen. Robert E. Spier of New York car? ried the convention off its feet with enthusiasm by his appeal for exten? sion of the church's work in the Fat East. Louis Severeance of New York, sec? retary of the Laymen's Centennial committee, spoke of the "Personal! Observations of a Business Man In the Orient." The first speaker of the afternoon session was David McConnaughy of New York, who spoke on "Missionary Committees." Mr. McConnaughy claimed that the most effective way to keep up the mlsnlonary spirit In the church Is to have on committees in charge of the work men of intelli? gence and energy. F. A. Brown of NashvPle maintain? ed that the laymer of the church would give more noney for the causa If there was a better system of in? formation given. A committee on resolutions was named. Including J. F. Reynolds, of Georgia, chairman; R. D. Doffln. Florida; Charles Dorsey, Maryland; W. H. Brunt. North Carolina; John McSwaln. South Carolina; J'. S. De vant, Tennessee; Prof. J. T. Howe, Virginia, and A. E. Johnson, West Virginia. F. T. Glasgow of Lexington, Va.. spoke on "How to Lead a Church to its Highest Missionary Efficiency." He said the Juty paramount of the church la to develop and to sustain men for service In the church mili? tant, conquering the world for Christ. The church needs men, and It needs money for the work at home and abroad. Rev. T. H. Hunter of Baton Rouge, La., discussed "The Tithe," Mr. Hun? ter maintained thst It was not alma that the workers sought for work in the mission fields, but it was that Ahleh belongs to the Lord. Oov. Glenn this afternoon address? ed a separate meeting at the First Presbyterian church. / At the night session William T. El? lis of the editorial staff of the Phila? delphia North American, spoke on "Missions From the Viewpoint of a Journalist," and Robert E. Spier of New York delivered a formal address on "The World's Debt to the Mission? ary." Col. E. W. Haiford, U. S. A., retired of Washington was scheduled for an address tonight but was un? able to reach the city. - t HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re? ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the laat 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry ouc any obligations made by his firm WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholeaale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Inter? nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti i patlon. 2-4-lm. To cast away a virtuous friend is , like casting away one's life.?Aris? totle. ?C. R. Kluger, the Jeweler, 1060 ' Virginia Ave., Indianapolls, Ind., writes: "I was so weak from kidney I trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complex 1 Ion, cured my backache and the ?e? i regularities disappeared, and I can , now attend to business every day, and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as It cured me alter 1 the doctors and other remedies had i failed." W. W. Sibeit. Idfftnjiffy Feb. IS.?The Court Ol Common Pleas adjourned sine dU this afternoon on aeeou.it of the Ill? ness of Judge DantzbT. Washington Once GftTS t'p. ?To thr?'?> doctors; was Kept in bed for ti\c weeks, BlOOd poison from I |?m|..| "? hite <? used li rg?\ deep .sor. .? to eovrr his lei . The doePo- failed, then "Bueklen's Arnica Salve 0OIH tsly onre4 me," writes John Wash< maton <-f BoequevlllOi Tea. For ?? i - i ma. balls, burn* and piles It's su? I prcme. 2'>c at Slhert's l?rug Store i? J A good woman pleases the heart.? r I German. i1 Some people are only tireless Ir 1 making other people tired. SENATOR GARY'S SPEECH. claims immighatox commis? sion is i si:li:ss expense. Junior Senator From South Carolina Says the Commission Has Spent 9358,000, Part of it Being Wasted ?He Registers Protest Against Steamship Lines Dumping Europe's slum Population on America. Washington, Feb. 18?Declaring that the national immigration com? mission has pent $358,000 since it was created two years ago, that it has on its pay roll one officer drawing $7,500 per annum, with an additional ex? pense account of $200 a month, al? though he has not been absent from his employment of teaching a single aay since he was appointed by the commission, and that many of the complaints made as to the laxity of the immigration laws are apparently well founded, Senator Gary today said, on the floor of the senate, that a plan has recently been on foot to dump on the shores of the United States 20,000 people from the most degraded slums of European coun? tries. Another expensive employe of the commission, he declared, is Michael Clayton. This man, according to the Congressional Record of January 26, a secret service agent, has been look? ing into the smuggling of Oriental coolies Into the United States over the Mexican border, when, as a mat? ter of fact, the same matter had been fully Investigated and reported upon by a special commission composed of R. M. Easley, J. W. Jenks, J. B. Rey? nolds and Murice Braun, appointed by President Roosevelt in 1906. Clayton is now merely raking over the coals and rehashing what these officials have already done. His bill for March, 1908, was $1,025, and was made u;> of $20 per diem salary, S3 per diem hotel allowance, and over $5 per diem traveling expenses. Senator Gary said that there might be other cases of a similar nature, about which he did not know, but that he would protest against such waste of the public funds. He declared that the time was ripe for something to be done to make the steamship companies stop their prac? tice of landing thousands of Immi? grants in this country when our bread line is growing larger day by day: when the list of unemployed is being steadily increased, and when it is im? possible to find work for all our na? tive-born American citizens. Referring to 'he efforts of the South, to encourage immigration, Senator Gary said: "I take occasion to say Just here, lest I be misunderstood, that T, in common with many othe.' Southerners, would welcome to our midst home-seekers, whether they be of foreign or native birth, who fnrn choice have embraced our form of "ovemment, and wish to be part and parcel of us, and will work with us to build up the waste places and con? tribute to a free ajnd stable govern? ment. But It is better that our un? cultivated lands should forever lie fallow, and our water power go un? harnessed to the sea, than that we should be overrun by a lot of aliens from Southern Europe, who have been brought here through the cu? pidity of steamship companies, and who have not left behind them, and who do not Intend to forsake their Black Hand and Mafia methods, and who contribute nothing worth having to the common good. "Much is being said about the de? velopment of the South's resources in connection with the alien labor agita? tion. For myself, I have but little pa? tience with such agitation. I do not see the necessity for all this hot haste to use up the country's treasure, and at the same time make an outcry of the conservation of our natural re? sources. Our forests are almost gone, and our public domain Is exhausted. The South has prospered marvelously and bids fair to make even more rap Id strides. This has been accomplish? ed without the aid of such Immigra? tion as that which now comes to our principal port*. Without them our white civilization has been maintain? ed, and I, for one, am willing to deal with the future without their aid." Soldier linlks Heath Plot. ?It seemed to J. A. Stone, a civil war veteran, of Kemp. Tex., that a plot existed between a desperate lung trouble and the grave to cause his death. "I contracted a stubborn cold." he writes, "that developed a sough that stuck to me, In spite of all rem edles? for years. My weight ran down to 180 pounds. Then i be? gan to use i>r. King's New Discovery, which restored my health completely, i now weigh its pounds." For severe Colds. obstinate Coughs, Hemor? rhages^ Asthma, and to prevont Pneu? monia it's unrivaled, 50c and $i<?<> Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by Al? bert's Drug Store. Raving matched Panama as n brand from the burning, Mr. Roose? velt Should gO down there and taki the presidency,?Waco Times-Herald* ?Foley s Orlno Laxative cures con? stipation and liver trouble and make? the bowels healthy and regular. Ori no Is superior to pills and tablets a* It does not gripe or nauseate. Why take anything else? W. W. Slbert. CUTTING C?FF1E OUT. TAFT WILL DEFIXE POSITION* OX NEGRO QUESTION. Repotted That In His Inaugural Ad? dress He Will Declare Himself Op? posed to Appointment of Negroes To Office When Objectionable to The People. Washington, Feb. 13.?If Mr. Taft does not change between now and March 4, he will discuss the negro question at length in his inaugural address, and he will declare himself universally upon the question put up to him by the failure of the senate to confirm Crum, the hanging fire of the reappointment of Deveaux, the negro collector of Savannah and others. He will make in effect an explicit announcement that he will not make any appointments of negroes to of? fice in any of the Southern States. It is intimated, however, that he might appoint some elsewhere. When Mr. Taft was In Washington on Tuesday and Wednesday he show? ed the draft of his inaugural address to several friends, some of whom had opportunity to read it all or hear it read. Others saw or heard portions of it. As it stood then the draft con? tained a very strong and unequivocal assertion as to the appointment of negroes. It said that where negroes had demonstrated their fitness to share in the responsibilities of government and their personal qualifications for of? fice, and where their selection would not create feeling In the community In which they reside, they were en? titled to take their share in the ad? ministration of the public business. But it is added where their ap? pointment would tend to create a feeling In the community in which they live and to arouse opposition from the people, among whom they would have to serve, such selections should not be made and he would not make them. This is in effect a plain statement that he would not appoint either Crum or Deveaux. The draft of the inaugural address which these few friends saw contain? ed an exhaustive discussion of the negro generally. It discussed the advance of the race since slavery and the possibilities for future developments. Mr. Taft show? ed the draft also to President Roose? velt, who differs radically on the question of negro appointments. Holiday Eve Dance. The Holiday Eve Club, which has an established reputation for giving charming and delightful dances, gave a most successful and largely attend? ed and pleasant dance Thursday eve? ning. As it was the last dance of the anti-Lenten season the society folk turned out In full force and the arm? ory hall was filled with a brilliant throng of beautifully and stylishly gowned women and their escorts when the festivities of the evening were inaugurated with the grand march at 10 o'clock. The music was furnished by Prof. Schumacher's su? perb orchestra and the pleasant hours passed all too quickly for the happy dancers. At midnight there was an Intermission and refreshments were served. Among the attendants were: Mr. W. A. Alston with Miss Emma Barnwell, Mr. E. Carson with Misfi Clara Guthrie. Mr. W. J. Crowson with Miss Lucile De Lorme, Mr. Sam GUlesple with Miss Stewart, of Rock Hill; Mr. R. D. Graham with Mts? Martha Wilson, Mr. H. W. Harby with Miss Roberta Williamson, Mr. G. E. Haynsworth with Miss Mary Wilson, Mr. A. L Jackson with Miss Nila Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jordan, Mr. Geo. D. Levy with Miss Natalie Nor? man, Mr. J. H. Levy, Jr., with Miss Marguerite Cromer, Mr. A. A. Man? ning with Miss Sadie Flud, Mr. L. C. Moise with Miss Mina Richardson, Mr. H. A. Moses with Miss Lizzie Richardson, Mr. H. P. Moses with Miss L. Mariee, Billy Cooper with Mrs. Scott, Mr. H. C. Parrott with Miss Lucile Iseman, Mr. H. B. Rich? ardson with Edna Tobin, Mr. S. S. Richardson with Miss Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ryttenburg, Mr. W. E. Selbv with Miss Mary Pitts, Mr. c. Capers Smith with Miss Thomas, Mr. Lucian I. Strauss with Miss Virginia Sanders, Mr. W. K. Travel with Miss Marie DeLorme. Mr. E. W. Ware with Mlsa Corinna BarHeld, Mr. h. c. Woodely with Miss Powman. Btags: u. ii. Allen, a. C. Moore, L W. Myers, Lynch Deaa, Billy Furlow, J. .1. Evans, I,. Bloomberg, Cecil Schwerin, Dr. B. R. Wilson, Ransom Richardson, Claremont Moses end <>. H. Folly. ?This la just the time of year when you are most likely to have kidney or bladder trouble, with rheumatism and rheumatic p.-iins caused by weak kid? neys, Delays are dangerous, (let De Witt's Kidney and Bladder rills, and he sure y >u get what you ask for. They are the best pills made for back? ache, weak back, urinary disorders, Inflammation of the bladder, etc. They are antiseptic and act promptly. We sell and recommend them. All Drug? gists. MI?. CROSS WELL IN GOTHAM. An Appreciated Letter From One or Tlie Item's First Subscribers?Al? though Absent Mr. Crosswcll is Deeply Interested in the Adminis? tration Building. To the Editor of The Daily Item: It ha3 been my intention to drop you a few lines before now, but have had so many things to keep me busy on my mission up here that I have not had the chance to do so. Now it is my bed time, yet I am going to steal a few minutes from sleep to tell you how much comfort the Item has been to me. It was my custom at home just as soon as I got in at night from my office to take up the Item and read what was doing in Sumter, as well as In the Ujnited States and else? where. Well, as you know, you have been sending me the Item since I left on the 3rd, and I look forward each day for, it. Of course, on account of not being published on Sunday, I do not get it Monday, so I now call Mon? day one of my bad days. I was truly sorry to read of the death of our good old citizen, Mr. J. D. Craig. I have been looking each day for something about the new city hall, by not seeing it I hope the idea of build? ing it has been abandoned, and in? stead the city will turn its attention towards putting down sidewalks. We go to church, come back home and say, "well the preacher preached a good sermon, but I did not enjoy it because I could not see him, for the hats.' " Well then, how can we blame the ladies for putting all they have on their heads. If we do not give or prepare a place for them to keep out of the mud. I have condemned the big hats myself, when I happen to get be? hind one each Sunday In church. Nevertheless, they are mighty pretty, but I for one believe if we will give the ladles good cement sidewalks that they really would prefer to dis? play these beautiful hats during the week days. Now wouldn't you ladies? Now I hope the ladies will not think that I am throwing oft on their hats too much, for I aiu sure I am not, for It Is much easier for you to take something off of your hats than It is for you to get the mud off of your shoes. Don't you think so? Of course, I don't want to say any? thing that will ruffle the feelings of the ladies, or the men, so you see I will have to be somewhat like the man who took two in one and kept on both sides of the street. Now, I want to say that I never knew before that the weather up here was so changeable. When I got on a street car at 34th street it was snow i ing to beat the band, and when I got off Just eleven blocks below at 23r<3 street, it was fair and the sun shinins brightly. Had some buslnes there tc keep me about a half hour and when I came out i: was snowing again These are facts and if you do not believe it ask Dr. Geo. Dick. I would also be glad If you would tell Dr "leo. Dick for me that I have not yet been to a grand opera. One other thing and I am through And that is I want to say that I have traveled from Sumter to Asheville, N C, Knoxville, Tenn., Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, 111., also tc Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Phil? adelphia and Atlantic City, and othei points and have made it a rule tc stop at the best hotels, but not at one did I find a Bible In my room. Bui when I walked into my room at th? Herald Square Hotel, New York, th* first thing I ?aw on my bureau was ? Bible, and printed on the back of it was the "Herald Square Hotel Bible.' You know I felt at once Just as safe as if at home. And from the good treatment ] have received from this hotel I am sure the Bible was placed in its room? w ith its true intent. It is a great pit> all the hotel ? do not adopt this plan even Sumter s. I will be here about two weeks longer, so please send mc the Item until you here from me tc stop it. Yours very truly, A. W. CROSSWELL. New York Feb. 18, 1909. ?Pnuemonla often follows la grippe but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. for la grippe coughs and deep seated colds. Refuse an> but the genuine in the yellow pack? age. \V. W. Si her t. 1lorry Court Postponed. Conway, Pah, is.?The regulai term of ?(Out t. w hich was to have con veiled here on Mondayi has been postponed < n account of the serious illn?ss of Judge Robt. Aldrich. Or receipt of a telegram announcing ths illness Of tbi> Judge. Clerk \V. L. Pry an. according to instruction, called court, annotinced the reason for post* ponement, und ordered the court ad? journed sin.? die. Hexa meth ylenetetramlne. ?The above is the name <>f a Ger? man chemical, which Is one Of thS many valUfhle Ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenete tramine Is recognised by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent am antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any Irregularities, and avoid a seilous malady. W. W. Si bert. EARTHQUAKE IX TURKEY. Thirty Reported Killed and Several Buildings Collapsed at Slvas. Constantinople, Feb. 16.?A num 1 ler of houses and government build? ings at Sivas, the capital of Vilayet, of the same name, in Asiatic Turkey* I collapsed today, as the result of am earthquake. The loss of life has not been ascer? tained, but reports say that 30 per? sons have been killed and others in? jured. Many of the inhabitants are without shelter. Sivas sometimes spelled Seevas, has a population ?f about 6,000 families. The Secret of Long Life. ?A French scientist has discovered one secret of long life. His method deals with the blood. But long ago* millions of Americans had proved Electric Bitters prolongs life and makes it worth living. It purifies, en? riches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, imparts life v?d tone to the entire system. It's a god? send to weak, sick and debilitated people. "Kid ley trouble had blight? ed my life for months." writes W. M. Sherman, of Cushing, Me., "but Elec? tric Bitters cured me entirely." Only 50c at Sibert's Drug Store. The mayor-elect of Newport, R. L* Patrick J. Boyle, has been mayor ten terms already, and he may some time equal the record of the late Mr. Doyle of Providence. Edison Amberol Records Are the new Records that play twice as long as the regular Edi? son Records. Thus Amberol Records can be used on your present Edison? Phonograph by the addition of a simple attachment or gear, and you can still play the Records yotr have. Amberol Records not only play longer than any other Record now made, but they play better?, their tone quality being richer, clearer and more delicate than has been possible in the past. Let us put an attachment on your Phonograph or sell yon an Edison Phonograph that will play both Records. W. A. Thompson JEWELER. 6 S. Main St. Suniter, S. CL PATENTS SROCURED AND DEPENDED. awing or photo, for expert search and free report I Free advice, how to obtaii patents, trade *wka?| copyright*, etc, in ALL COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington saves time9\ money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at 623 ninth Street, opp VnUA States Fatal Oaca.| WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW TAX NOTICE The County Treasurer's orftce tmf Court House building, will be open toi , I the collection of taxes without penal? ty, from the 15th day of October to the 31st day of December, 1908. The levy is as follows: For State, 5 1-2 mills. For County, ordinary, 2 3-4 mills. For Sinking Fund lban of 1907, 1 mill. For Sinking Fund loan of 1908, 1-4 mill. For Constitutional School, 3 mills. Polls, $1.00. Capitation Dog tan; 50 cents. Also Special School tax as followe 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. 8, 1 mill. School District, No. 11, 2 mills. Schood District, No. 12, 3 mills. School District, fco. 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 fb>r month of January, 1909. Additional penalty of 1 per cent, for month ol February, 190H. Additional penalty of 5 per cent, until lf.th day ?>f Maresv 1909, when the tax books Sftll eVose for the collection of taxes for fiscal year, 190S. T. W. LEE, Co. Treas. for Sumitr Co., S. C 10-T-mchl5,09 KILLthe cough ?and CURE the LUNGS with Dr. King's Now Discovery PRICK too * SUOOL FOR ftoucHS ,un VOLDS fHal Set** Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED 8ATISFACTQ] OR MONEY REFUNDED*