University of South Carolina Libraries
GENERAL KUML STSTttL" MAKI - RJ 1*1 i lo (iOVIHV .1? N i ?> >>|sm>Lt TM>\ sl'IT. Altem? i <>r i idled Stilts suh?1 ( or natation and individual Defend ? bag John I?. Hockt fob ? im v\ ( arm?Kl< , will im* I I ( i.mi ? < b. I, '.. Jan. II,?Absolute d*n ? items of the aat .rest : u made by the United Sta n itteel Corporation. Its subsld Im- i iiii.i tors, in their answer**. Whle i ?all h? hied tomorrow morn Inn in the I'nlted State! District Court heto. ?> th ? ?. ?o\erniiunt's d.s H.?|titi i.ejiult. l ive separate answers will be tiled among thlrty-tive <l fondant*. The effMM of its organization, the corporation declare*. has been to cheapen production, effect economies and increase foreign trade from eight mJIUoii to sixty million dollars an? nually within ten years. So long has the Uov?Tnm.?nt acquiesced in Its ex? istence, the answer says, that it Is now too late. as a matter of equity to insist that ,ts organisation was li? teral. Nothing was wlthhebl from Presi? dent Roosevelt by Messrs. Oary and Flick on November t. 1907, the an? swer says. when they sought his o n sent to the corporation's prop purchase of the Tennessee Coal, i l and Railroad Company, nor were the so-called "Oary dinners" productive of agreements to regulate prices. The' answer made public tonight ! are those of the Steel Corporate Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefel? ler. Sr., John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. and Edmnn I (' Converse. The Rocketel lere make a joint answer. The Messrs Rockefeller deny that they had an active part in the for? mation or management of the cor? poration. ' the elder Rockefeller de? claring that he had no Immediate re? lation to the iron or steel business since ItOl. sir. Carnegie say4 he had no part In the plans for organising the cor? poration and no \olce. direct or ad? visory. In Its management. He ad? mitted selling the Carnegie Steel Corporation, but denied that the ' acquisition by the Carnegie Company of Its subsidiaries was in restraint of trade. The answer of Edmund C. Con? verse, a director of the United States Ste?d Corporation. Is similar to the corporation's snswer. Each of the defendants prays that the suit be dis? missed. The answers to be filed tomorrow, with those filed Monday by the Min? nesota group of land and mining ipanles, five Individuals named as srlll . mplete the answers from nil i fty-slx defendants named in the ?uit. The next step will be the flllnic of replications by the Govern? ment, whi? b must be dono within thlr?v days unless an extension al time b? grarted. After that a com mlsaioner will be appointed to take testimony. IN INI HAU I STRATA'S col iu i .a Johnson l>UintH<(l at Preliminary Umring Thiir^lay. The case of C. L. Stuekey vs. Lot Johnson for breach of trust with fraudulent Intent was heard in the Magistrate a Court Thursday afv< r . Judice W.dls. Johnson \>> Ing dismissed at the close of the bearing as there was n> evidence up? on whh h he could l?e held for ti ial at the hlft n It seems that Johnson had rented land from Mr Sin. key and had a number of bales of cotton with which he uaa to have paid the rent. He sold some of thi n and claims to have been robbed on the way home after the ssle. the result being, it was slleged. that the rent was not paid. Mr. A. It. stuekey represented his brother. Mr. r I,. Stuekey and John son was represented by Mr. L. IX Jennings. There Is no better no .Heine made f..r colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy If acts on nature * \>\n\, re the lungs, (?pens the secretions, expectoration j and restores the system to a health-, condition, Fat sale by all dealers. Mcciim* Re< ord. ciple Monroe and Mary Rees, ol I. of Mayesvlle ??-< > ? I a marriage license on Friday. The groom is I I ?mg man of 67 years and the brtds i young woman oaring Aft) itng Sound* In the earth are sometimes heard be? fore a terrible earthquake, that warn of the coming peril. Nat ire s warn? ings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the baek warn? you the kid? neys need attention If you would escape thofto dangerous nr'Ndles, dropsy, diabetes or llrlght* dlse?ne. Take sDStllJll Hitters at once and nee backache fly and all your best feel ln?s return M\ "on re. eiwd gl benefit from their use for kldio v II I bladder trouble." writes P lei Flondjf South Rorkwood. Mleb. It Is ear* tain I y a great kldnry medicine.M TfJ It ?? ceots at Slbsrt's Drug Store. nkw mm uwiiTiTO 1 111 I UI l> BX VIRGINIANS, s?>* He is hii Organization Man ?s ; LoAf) as < irgaiii/iutoii is t'sed fOf V llblU I'lll'IMWN. nnond. Va.. Feb. I,?POU th< wand people, including memberi i f lit* .;?fi ml assembly and big del? egations In id Woodrow Wilson clubs B llchag.I BtBUUI P and Char totteovlIlOi K.ivc Qov. Woodrow Wil oi .?i X(u Jeraei .1 heart) dam on strut n.n when he delivered an address on "The Democratic Opportunity" at tlie I ty ;iuditi>rlun tonight, A large pan of Um audloam had txpootod to ir some itfeieiue t<> (lie Harv.y Waiters m-Wilson incident, but the gowrnor passed it over in silence. There was .-?.nie applause when he dOOl POd that be was not an insurgent bOl an organization man. adding that p?rty'l success is impossible with >ut organization. The difteienee oeiwe-n organiza? tion and a nuu bine, ' he said, 'is : hat organization is the systematic co-operation- of men ior a common purpose, while a machine is the syt* toaaatlc co-op ration of men for R private purpose." Oa his arrival here this morning; v. Wilson was met by a reception commlttot and oacsrtod to t local ho.el for |N -akfast. At It o clock he deuvered an address to the students : of Richmond College. "I urge you," he said to the stu i rents, "that in making up your minds on the uuc-tions which now confront us us a nation you will not let your judgment b i disturbed by people who call names." This was construed by 1 (ome of his friends us a reference to the Henry Watterson statement. In his address before tho State sen? ate he said that there is genuine com- j munlty of feeling on public questions. ' "The modern newspaper has had j much to do with It," he continued ! "but I am inclined to place the great- | est credit elsewhere. While I have j no quarrel with most newspapers and believe as a rule they give us a mirror of the times, I believe that there are bad ones among them, par? ticularly a few of them owned by certain men. These, I think, ought to be discriminated against." In closing, he said: "I am glad to have had an oppor? tunity to appear before you. I have wanted to let you see that I at least appear to be an honest man." The governor's address in the house, like that In the senate, was ??rief. This afternoon he met hun? dreds of citizens at a reception given In his honor. Nothing. however, j ? lied him so deeply as the pr M ? nee of numbers of the Wood to w Wilson club of Staunton, In whteh lOWa he was born. The Staun? ten delegation marched through the streets behind a bund, creating much enthusiasm. W. F. McComb8. the governor's, manager, was In conf irottOd for somo tm with l'iehard Kvelyn ?yrd, ?peakOff of the Virginia house of delegates, which led to the report that Mr. l'.yrd would look after (???v. Wilson's Interests in Virginia. Mr. McCombs announced that Qov. Wilson had today accepted an Invi tatlon rai nd- d by the Kentucky bg'slature to deliver an address at Frankfort on Februury I, MaaW .1 a Good Worker. "I bl. tned my heurt for severe dis ttoaf m my loft side for two years." writes W. Evans, Danville, Va., "but . l know boh it was Indigestion, as Fr. Kinn s \e\v late Fills completely 1 irod nie." Fast for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, conotipntlon, Boadacl.r debility, 18c at Blbert*a I ?rug Btoro, The .. uslc of the (.rchestra at the plays these days adds to the en? joyment of the audience at least fifty per cent. This Is the psanon Of the year when mothers feel very much con? cerned over the fre(|uent OOlds COn traeted by their children, and have abundant reason for it as every cold weakens the lungs, lowers tin- vital" Ity und paves tin- w ?] for the more botIoub diaeaooi thai s.. often follow, Cnamborlnln'i Cough Remedy li fa moot for its cuv OB BBd ll pleas? ant at. i ?fe t.? lohe, Pot Bale by all doaloi i The Farmers' Hank and Trust Co. won out in the suit Instuted by R. M. Ell lot! for refusing payment on a check, The cam was heard In Man* ning Wednesday. ItBBBBl los| II- Life. s \. stni. ,,f Mason. Mich., will aover fooget ins terrible sxpoeurs to a BBOrollOBB storm. "It ga \ | me a ffi olful < old." he \? rites. "that canaod bovotb palni in my chest, so it was hard for BSC |0 breathe, A neighbor wave m- several dOOOB of I?r. King's \ew Dloeovory which brought iranf rottet The doctor aald I was on the \?-rgo of pneumonia, but to continue with the Dleoovory, i did bo and two bottles completely enred m*'." Fse only this quick, safe. r? llable medb Ine for coughs, eolds, of ony Ihroai or lung trouble, Price and $1.0?. Trial bottle free. ?. i.rant.'ed by Slbert's Drug Store. TAX LEVY NaT itiCREASEO. WAYS AM) MILAN'S OOMM11TMU INTRODUCE APPROPRIATION HILL. hi ite EkluoMlonal Institutions Receive Hood Trmtmcnl?Total Amounts Allowed Departmental ?'ohuul.il, Pab, I.?The general B] propriatloil bill for 1 i* 1H WSJ int;o ui. ?(! In tiie b UM last night by Mr. Browing, chairman of the ways and met 1 s Committee, The committee u new record for giving the sup 1 |y bill to the home oarly in the seJ 1 n, This yeai tbt measure was In d ..1 1 lir di yi earlier than ever 1 tfore. In round numbers, the appropria? tion bill carriea 11,970,000. it pro \ dOi for a levy of 6 3-4 mills, which is I'.o increase over that of '.'.?II. although the amount appro? priated in the bill |a somewhat larg? er. The ways and means oommlttee haa held a maatlng every day since the 1 eginnlng of the session and, as a result of its hard work, Mr. Browning, its charman, was able to Introduce the appropriation bill last night. The State educational institutions r calved good treatment at the I ? tdl of the ways and means com mltte ? The University of Eouth ] na Is given $50,U00 for a new auditorium, $25,000 to come from the taxes' Of 1 y 12 and $25,000 from the taxes of 1 y 13. Winthrop college |j allowed $4??,000 for erecting an Industrial arts and science building, with provision for appropriating half l I the amount this year and the the? half in 1913. In addition the collage is given $15,000 for enlarging its auditorium, with similar provis? ions tor dividing the appropriation between lyi2 and 1913. The bill al? lows the Citadel $25,000 for building and equipping its east wing. The total amounts appropriated under the several sections of the bill f dlow: Governor's office, $18,480; secre? tary of State's office. $8,320; comp? troller general's office, $10,600; In? surance commissioner's office, $10, 240; State treasurer's office, $8, C42.35; attorney general's office, $7, 846; railroad commissioners' office, $11,570; chief game warden, $2, 900; State librarian's office. $1,800; State geologist's office, $1,762.53; public buildings (maintenance fund), $71,023.13; Judlcal department, $99, 296; board of medical examiners, $2, 500; health department. $24.509.20; tax department, $81,485.14; Univer? sity of South Carolina, $98,298.78; Winthrop Normal and Industrial col? lege. $152,531.29; the Citadel, $57. l' r,. 1; institute for education of deaf, dumb and blind, $35,600; State n fro COllaga, J16.500; South Caroli? na Industrial school, $2?*>,000; State Hos] Ital for the Insane, $2S3,050; si< t. penitentiary, $c,5oo; other charitable and penal purp es, $805; pensions, $ 2 0 S, (.; historical eom missioni $5,503.53; interest t.n bond? ed debt. $196,080.83; olectlons, $45, 485; miscellaneous, $G2,037.50; senate $15,186.43; house of representatives, $32,904. TO; expenses common to DOtb houses, I;.*i0; department of ag riCUltU '. Commerce and industries, $81,010; Oth r educational purposes, $141,778.70; State superintendent of education's. Office, $9,270; adjutant general*! office, $18,570. Rocky itiufT Notes. Rock) Bluff, Peb. 1.?The weather continue! to be cold but the fun Ii shining bright today. Very little w.uk has been done on the farm \et owing to so much rain, and cold. Mrs. Sumter Walts and daughter. MlSS Lottie, and Mrs. Q, P. Josey, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. s. .v. Porsemond, Mr. J- J. Hatfleld and family and Mr W. P, Baker and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Capelle. Mr. W. W. W.nkles and family spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Al? fred Andrews. Mr. H, W. Beall was in Columbia the lirst of this week on business. Major Scale a Candidate. Mai. W. Hi Beale desires to an? nounce to bis friends in Sumter County thai there is no foundation t.. the report that he Is not in the race for County Sheriff. The report! that have been current for the past lew day! thai he had withdrawn from the race w ie unauthorised by him, and be is unable to understand or determine the reason or the source t.f the same, He request! all of hi! <l- t?> pay no attention to luch idle rumors, and to remember that in- is positively 0 candidate, av< an? nounced no>re tb,in a \e:ir ago, f?>r ti.nice of Sheriff "f Sumter County, Por a sprain you w?n timi Cham* I ei Iain's Liniment excellent. It al? lays the pain, removes the soreness and soon restore! the pans to a healthy condition. IB and 50 ceni bottles for sale by all dealers. INJUNCTION FEATURE RETAIN? ED. I f SAL VOTE H5 TO 25. Opponents of Measure, Wlieae Pas? se Re Probably Means End of Horse Racing in south Carolina, Fight to i.n?t Ditch?Desperate Efforts io Amend bj Eliminating Injunctl i . c lause and Making Proponed Ae?i Effective In 1018 Pall. Columbia, Pob. L?The "anti racing" bill, as it li called, passed I the House t?m? ? * and will receive I Its final reading In the Hons.- tomor? row. The opponent! of the Brck mann-Osborne I ill ;u no time mus? tered more than 2f> to ;>>Q votoi and were hopeless In the mural whirl j pool. Bach and every amendment ; w;'s killed without a murmur, and ! towards the end of tin- light the over? whelming vote, 8S to 25, got every one in a good humor. The bill will go to iiie Senate. N'o vot.- was taken on the Anal passage. 1 of the i? li, ab the opponents of the measur saw it was useless. The ami-racing bill was taken up this morning, with the friends of the measure apparently eager to secure ' a vota. but they were generous and prudent enough not to force a de isive vote as long as many members Insisted upon their rights to speak. At the time of adjournment for dinner Mr. Stevenson suggested that I an adjournment be taken until 8 o'clock tonight, at which hour the discussion was resumed. There was absolutely no vote during the morn? ing session, although there was op I position to the bill from what ap ! poarod to be unexpected sources, i N'o ore appeared to be defending the I betting feature in connection with I the races, but the opposition was di I rected against the Injunction feature, ' and along the lines of delay, on the grounds that the promoters of the racing event in Charleston put their money into the enterprise in good faith, and are entitled to some pro? tection. The only two important amend? ments contended for by the opposit? ion to the bill are one asking for a delay of the enforcement of the law until January 1, 1913, and the elimi? nation- of the injunction feature. The friends of the bill say that the measure will be a practical nullity without an injunction feature, and that If the betting is bad, as they say gambling is, the sooner it is stop? ped the better. PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE. ; Another Veto Overridden ? Other Measure* Considered, Columbia. Feb. |t?The Senat.' this ' morning passed to third reading the bill to create a State warehouse ? system, heard a lengthy debate on the bin to giant eojual privileges to graduates <f the State Hospital for the Insam as are granted other graduate nursei In the state, hoard .-.ome, debate on the concurrent reso? lution calling for an investigation Int i the "charges" of the Governor 1 against the State Treasurer, and pass led over the Govern6r'i veto a bill to 1 provide an assistant superintendent of education for Spartanburg Coun 1 tjr. I The Senate passed over the veto of ! the Governor, by a vote of 29 to o. j a bill to provide for assistant super? intendents of education for counties ' of population between 82,000 and [t ;..')00. Spartanburg is the only county in the State with a popula 1 tlon within these limits, so that the measure Is at present purely local. The Senate heard a lengthy debate on the second reading bill to create a State warehouse system, the bill [ providing for an appropriation of ! $250,000 for the establishment of the I system and an annual appropriation ! of $5,000 for the maintenance of it. j Senator W. L. Mauldin opposed tho bill on the ground that the State can j not now bear such a heavy expense : when there are so many other causes I calling for aid. Senator Alan I Johnstone favored the bill, as did ?Ynator Strait. Senator Strait waxed I warm in his call to the legislators to ! help the farmers, who are being op pressed today by the trusts of the country, which control the nation's Hnances so that the farmers are able I to get heir hands on very little of the mom y in circulation. He referred sarcastically to 'King Teddy Roose? velt" as an encourager of monopoly. He blamed "our Infernal banking stem for the condition of the cot? ton market today. The bill was passed to third re d ing. Nlglil Session, Columbia, Feb. 1. That State Treasurer Jennlngi be asked to pre? pare a written statement of till Bide ,it the "so-called" controversy be? tween him ami the Gbvernor, as to certain loans to tins State in 191 1 the statetiu nl to be spread upon the Journals of both houses of the Den? erai Assembly, was the purport of an adopted amendment to Senator VV\ L, Ifauldln'i concurrent resolution, i yinrnfl rinra ? mi IMuttiu rhuto uliUN. GOMEZ D. < LAIILL PRESIDENT AT .H Mil./,. same Document Viinowrlng His Ele? vation %> ,\< rlj I noiinoci Madero, Head ? ' " . oliitlon. El 1? L. Bmtlto 'as in ;. >; tied for pro? visional i ? Mexican re? public and P o !. Ma doro was ?? ? lemned in bitter terms in a prods ition rlrculatcd tod&y among the revolting Juares garrison nd m< mbers ? t the new revolution? ary junta in ESI Paso. The proclama? tion is dated "Revolutionary Camp in Chihuahua February 1912," and bean the slgnstures of Louis Fernan? dez and Col. L. Balasar as '?chiefs of the forces of tho north." The proclamation is taken here as another indication of the possible connection 1 etween the revolt of Juarez garrison and the Zapata fo? ment in southern Mexico, it is ad? dressed to the "Valiant Sons of Chi? huahua." and recites how they were among the fir^t to second the Madero revolution of November, 1910, to "overthrow the tyranny which for more than no years joked with our rights." "We did not go into the revolu? tion," continues the proclamation, "that Don Francisco I. Madero might rise to the presidency to exploit the gratitude of a fanatic people, but to work out these great problems of government, namely, equal justice, equal payment of ta*ps, abolition of governmental favoritism which sup? ports an aristocracy at the expense I >f the mases and an equitable dlstri ? bution of property. j President Madero Is cr'tlcised espe ; cially for "Installing into office Vice President Pino Suarez against thfc will of the whole republic." The proclamation pledges adher? ence to the plan of Tacubaya and de j clares the election of October 1 and !15 null and void, the congress dis? solved and its act void and the mo? tive of its adherents to be "the elec? tion to the presidency of Emilio Vasquez Gomez, who guarantees us, the country and all men that he will ( comply with the ideals of the last glorious revolution." In conclusion the proclamation de? clares it is not the intention to pro? ceed against governors recently elect? ed and accepted, but only against those who remain of the fsrmer re? gime against Madero and "his ac? complices who installed the vice president and against the congress who sanctioned the imposition." According to the proclamation the new juta Will consist of Pavod de la Punte, P. Martinez. Dr. Policarpo Kueda. Francisco i. Guesman and It. Gomel Robelo. Late today the city council sent a message to President Taft asking "Immediate protection of Americans and American interests in Bl Paso." Lead, rs of the n volt tonight de j dared the garrison of Casas Grandes was on the way to Juarez to join the uprising and should arrive tomorrow. Although OUtpostS have been placed south of Juarez, the 600 men under (Jen Orosco, reported to be coming from Chihuahua to quell the out . I r.-ak. have not been sighted. The I , malcontents continue in control of JuaTeS, although a semblance of or I der has been restored. Semi-official I reports place the property damage at $500,000. The Sound Sleep of Good Health, Is not for those suffering from kid? ney ailments and irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism, IumI and strengthen sere, weak and ! ailing kidneys, restore normal ac i tion, and with it health and strength. Mrs. M. F. Spalsbury, Sterling. Ill, says: 1 suffered great pain In my back and kidneys, could not sleep at night, and could not raise my hands I over my head. But two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured me." Sibert's l>rug Store. Council should take some steps at their next session" to have the pres? ent ordinance against drain pipes emptying on the sidewalks enforced. passed l.\ the Senate, to provide for an Investigation Into certain charges made against the Treasurer by the j Governor in a recent message. < ?u motion of its maker, Senator i Rainsford, the cigarette bill was to : night laid on the table, after :? lengthy and interesting debate on the bill, the smoking evil end the to? bacco industry of the State. Senator i Rainsford took this stop because certain counties, had been exempted from the bill, wheh would practical' I |y make i a nniVty. By a Vote of 29 t?> :l the Senate to night sent to the Hons,, the bill that will put the gradutea of the state I Hospital for the insane on an equal 1 foe.ting with graduate! of other bos ' pitals of the State. Senator Black*! bill, known as tho "nurses' bill," passed easily tonight. The Senate killed a joint resolution purporting to provide for biennial sessions of the General Assembly. BRYAN ISSUES RIX? | | lLL TU HOVSE Ml rvmoceats Slmntd noi bo . *d? Bryan Recognise lowing Wull si i ? t, ; 'oinrjtsn. Lincoln, Neb,, :\ i. ...... . ^..^ notlfl< (l today by [i at nil I vas farm of ? movement to tran . . pr> poeed "money ..... Inv< lion n m a ?peclal ?. ? ttee Lo the houoe hanking com altt . \V. J. Bryan tonight tol graphed Col** i< wing statement: "Democrats beware! The ... trust, having laiied ii. Iti el rt to pn rent an Investigation, :. .. .ty? ing to force an in\ ..... . the banking committee. The Ca*: :i?it the money trust wan tha .it tee Intrused with the invest. proof positive that it thinks ii tan control that committee. i may be mistaken, but a Democratic CongrOSf can not take channel In BUCfa an im? portant matter. "Press dispatches report that members of the benkln ; tnm too have threatened to resign ii the ope clal committee is appointed. I?-. them resign. Men who would roe_on iuch grounds admit themselves unfit for tiie committee. "Strength to Mr. Henry! Drive I in Wall street crowd into the open." $10,000 LOSSES Fll SJ CHOLERA.' Disease Raging Among ... _ ence County.?Epidemic Reaches Such Proportions thai Clemson Ex? ports are Called to Assistanee. Florence. Jan. 31?Tt is estimated that there has been a loss in this county of $10,000 from the effects of hog cholera that has been spreading among the hogs at a great rate re? cently, so that Clemson College has had to be appealed to for a veteri? narian to come dow.i and look into the matter. He has been here for several days trying to put a stop to the spread of the disease. Nearly all of the farmers have had ! some loss to sustain in the matter, but the heaviest loser that has been reported is Mr. Charles Luhrs. who has lost something like sixtv ?vs hogs, valued at about $10 ach. The most serious phase of the trou? ble seems to be that some who loet their hogs d? not seem to be ae ??areful as they might, and are not complying with the law. which was made to prevent the spread of such diseases. It is said that the dead animal? pre thrown out into the I woods and are there attacked by the buzzards and the dogs and the '< germs arc scattered far and wide. ; The law In such cases is specific ' tnd it is as follows: 1 "Section 4 39, Code of 1912: AY hen - lever any ewtne shall die from any I natural cause whatsoever, the owner i .?r owners of such dead swine, upon I notice thereof, shall immediately I burn or bury, or cause to be burned I r buri al, such dead sv.ine. and when I buried it shall be put not less than three feet under ground. The own? er or owners of any der.d EWine who shall violate the provisions of this I section shall be guilty of a misde j meanor, and upon conviction there J of shall be fined in a sum of not I more than $10 nor less than $5. or be imprisoned for a period of not , more than thirty days." i If the people in the neighborhood of those who are careless as to leave ihelr dead animals out where they may become a menance to the rest j of the community wish to invoke the aid of the law they have abundant law to proceed under, and the first j ease pressed would be a lesson which J would not be soon forgotten. There is no doubt of the fact that the bussards carry the disease and that dogs do. and that the air gets polluted with the germs of death from the stricken hogs. Ten thousand dollars loss in this county In a few weeks is a very heavj loss coming on the top of the fail? ure In the cotton crop, Is a very se? vere blow to the county and the far? mers are getting uneasy about the situation, and they wish to have Bometblng done to stop the ravages <*f the 'holers end the loss of so I much valuable meat, for meat is ' never tOO pier* ful In Florence or I anywhere else. i _ _ _ i \ Warning Ignlnsl wet Coot. Wet ami chilled feet usually affect the mucous membrane of the nose, throat and Puns, and la grippe, bronchitis i ; umonia may result. Watch carefully, particularly the chil? dren, and for the racking stubborn coughs give Folcy s Honey and Tar Compound, it soothes the Inflamed membram a ami heals the coo,, quickly. Take no substitute. Siben> Drug Stole. An Kpidcmic of Coughing Is sweeping over the town. Old and young alike are affected, and th? strain i> particularly hard on little children and on elderly people. Fo ley's Honey and Tsr Compound Is a quick, safe and reliable cure for all I COtlghl and colds. Contains no opl l ates.