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IHE PUN LAW. ri.\ih?HM OV sol i n CAROLINA lit Mo? k Mir PARTY. bVpHwnMMhrtf of ih ukktiu ) Im Com? \cntioi* tflBgSBjgggpel \doptol I>oc.a ration fj in inilpl?**?OsgSStthaltOfl and RfJttl or Cart*. Vmcmlcd?He olutton- \(lo|it?><| b> Stale Conten? tion. ? Th ? paramount issue in national anain? in OCM of taxation. We con ?l?mn the 11-publican system of pro te?-1 -n and declare for a t.ariff for rwenue only. so adjusted as to place the burden-- .-? | ual I v upon all classes and tndi Ptftei imposing; the minimum ? 1 Itlas aaoa the necesaarlea of life and the maximum duties upon luxuries. "Agriculture being the predominant fcrttpaH iMd pursuit of our people, we denoon. ?? the i?ollev of the Republican party In levying an exorbitant tariff upon th artieles of common con? sumption and permitting tree trade n the commodities produced by us aa discrimination against a portion Of the country as unjust, unfair and a ber\ >f the people. We < onmend the poll y of the present I ?ein i. ti< |e i b rs In ? ? n gress in th.-ir efforts Ig re 1m ? the hardens <>f ur i.pie and properly adjust the coat of living. We cond? mn the action of a lie- I publican president, who. while pro? claiming hb belief In a revision down? wards of the tariff vetoed from pure 1\ political motives measures honestly snd sincerely passed by our Demo rutie representatives in ihe Interest - f the whole people. The mone'ary system Sjf the re? public, found m! and baaed upon the \ necessities of civil war. is ob ;o',. |i in tdgenuate and i means of oppression, ..f the pe.-ple In th? hands of ahy hu-ks. thus enabling them to perpet? uate their power by the contributions of enor nous suma to the party In power. The p* wer to restrict or in? crease the volume of currency should be plated In the hands of the people. wht>*? representative! alon*? under the constitution, have the authority to coin money. "We condemn the Aldrich plan, proposed by Northern millionaires aa calculated to f.?rm and perpetuato a money fruit in the hands of lenders. the injury of the borrowers and builders of great Industries and the d.\e|opers of our resources. Money should be ? ni-diuni of exchange and not a eomn odits to be bartered and sold. behe\e In the conservation of our public resources for the use of the people and we urge upon all democrats In congress to vote for measures looking to the preservation . f our forests ,nd the perpetu ition of our natural water powers, designed to turn the wheels of Industry and min? ister to the happiness of mankind. "The efforts now being mtde through congressional action by means of farm demonstration work to develop ejgj stimulate scientific moth ? Is of agriculture and thereby In? crease the productive capacity of our land- has Oggf hearty < oinmembilion. "The predatory Invasions of the na? tional Ireaiury by the hungry horde of BjsjSjsJagMffl Ms! the politicians who ? i. exploring 'hem t,re a menace to the financial stability of the country, an Inexcusable waate jf the nature I resource* and a pretext for the main tcnan? e of a protective tariff whieh no e* ?* Ith our reprobation. We are In fax or of a Just pension for \et.r sns of the Civil war. their widows and orphans. M,,r than this, we nt.nd it an unjust Imposition upon a people already bearing more than their proportionate share of the ex? panse* of an extras ?gant udmlnlstrn tlon. ' The education of our people m< ms lit" preservation of Die publie and we i oinmcud any efforts of our b gls I iture to ex . ml the common school ?. mi in the State to a period of nine months in the vear. An Ignorant con? st tu.-n< v in? ans | corrupt gov m? tneiit. disresp. . t of law an | order and au in?Teaae In crime. "We shall ever hold inviolate the right of S1 afj white man to express his pn f. r. te e honestly and fairly in our primary stecttoga, ami we call upon all our people to exercise this privilege, ami guarantee g government win- h safeguards the life, liberty and properly Sj| our ?UUens. and whieh win RSjsjiifa tu.- proper punlshmenl of the guilty, tlo prote. t on of the hon? SSI 18*1 inre.e. nf. Public servan t should b. lo-id to i strut n ?...in? ability for lb.- trusts n posed In them I tie- pasple and if found uaworthy shoubl b,. f ..fideliiiietl hy all law l -v lng SltfcfanSV The happiness of the peo? ple -houid be ib.- itipfems aim af an gjOSg ->t publie s< rv inf." I p. ? n the re. oMirnetolation of the committee eg eosjetttutlofl and rubs. I lie following resolutions were ndopt . d bv the ? (invention. lo amend rule IK. |,y oldilig at the end the following: At anv StgCttOg when the right of I person tc Vote is challenged, the i.auf!.- shall place the vote so challenged In ifi envelope end Indorse thereon the name of the voter and that ol the ci allengera, and the per ?on M ehnlh need shall in Allowed votOi and the challenged votes II he k< pt separate and apart and n?<t counted, hut turned over to the county executive oommittoe, who shall .?? its t ret m ?etlni thereafter hear ill uhjectloai to auch votea, and where no peraon appean to sustain m oh ectlon i tade at tin- polls the hallot shall !>.? removed fron the en velope and mingled with the regular ballota and counted, but where the ctv.llengers appear, or produce wit nesses In support of the challenge, the committee shall proceed to hear and detennlne the queatlon? and in all Instances tin- voter shall have the i ht of appealing to the Hate txa? i ntive committee." A similar amendment to irtlcle C of th?. COnatltutlon to make it conform, to rule live was passed. The other resolution adopted which changes the constitution and rules of the IVmocratic party provide* for an amendment lo rule s of article o. it follows: ''Provided! That after the ?me f<>r Illing such pledes. and heft re the close of ih,> election, BhOUld cny can? didate die. it shall be the duty of the State or county ixeoutlve ommlt lee laa the anna may be) to afford opportunity for the entry of other J candidate* for the office involved. Rd should such death oeei t more than 2? days before the first primary. then said committee shall make pro* vtalofl for other additional oandtiulea ent< ring the raee, but if said d ?ath occur after 10 days then the ballot* l?g for Paid office shall not be at the ?*<litiur primary hut at such other linos as may be fixed by said com miti.? and that they shall provide tor the filing of pledgee." The report of the commi.tee on revolutions' and platform which was Bd ptcd by the convention, recom? mended that the following resolutions be passed: "When ;1s lion. B. R. Tillman has for 1> years served the State Of South Carolina in the United states s nnte with fidelity and conspicuous ability, representing the true sentiment of our people on national Issues, and having by diligence and long service won a posjtlon of commanding in? fluence in that body, "Be it resolved. That this conven? tion hereby Indoree his record as s.-nator." The ahove resolution wai offered by n. s. Richard! of Kerahaw, ?*We advocate the conservaiion .f tin- natural aaae|| of the State, which ire still in the hands of the people i whole, bell? ting that the In? - WttVOfOUl blrdl of the State nre the only true chock to insert pertS, we advocate the enforcement of the laws protecting them. Reallalng fully the great value of the game bird* and mlmali of the State, from a iman ii standpoint as well ni from the i' tad point ol recreation, and as thoae whom the stete permtti lo take theae birds and animals COfnpenBAt ? the State In some measure for the use of this ass. t. we believe that a hunter'i lloenae is tin. moat elfeotlve am' prac? tical method of realizing something from the asset, as well as a method of raising money for the purpose of not oniv conaervlng the Sah and game of tiie State, but of enforcing the laws tti reepeel lo Inaeotlvoroui birds, "We therefore call upon such Dem? oi rats ei are elected lo the naxt leg* lalature to pas- a law providing for ? h int, i |" license, the protection of Inaectlvoroui birds end Ihe enforce* meni of ihe laws with reaped to ti*h and game." Tin ahove rcsolutlt n was offered by the Rlchland delegation, "Reeolved that we do not approve of the proposition which I* now he fore the country to aetahllah a central hank or national reserve aseoc atlon, commonly kn..un ai ihe Aldrich plan." The ai.ove resolution was offered by \v. a. James, "Reaolved lhat the dolegatei lo the Democratic National convention from this state be, and the) are hereby, instructed to Vote as a unit up ?n all MUestlons.." The nhnve restitution was off,?red by If, B, Carlisle. Reeolutlons Indoralns Ihe stale warehouse nyatem and ihe Farmers' union, iffered by *?. P, Qoodwln of loturens wera pawed by the sun c?n? I hoi Tlo r. sol ut ion follow s: "Whereas, \t the |a?f session the |?>Uis|aliire .noted what i- kn.vn i the Stilts w irehouse law, and. "Whereas, This I the most Im* poit.tr,t step in constructive |< dela? tion 11 11 i.i been taken in many years, and "When as, This < . ,, \ lesull ol Ihe effort* of Ihe Formers' union lo lmpr?M e mal k< ? fnetlltles; now. ther? fore, ?>,. it "Resolved, First! That the -Mate I democratic convention hereby places on record Its hearty approval of this measure, eongratulatei Ihe Farmers1! union upon bringing it forward and ?< curing Iti enactment, and commend! the legislature for taking this ad? vanced Btep toward emancipating tin producers of the wealth of the Btate from tit'- domination Of predatory in? terests that fatten alike on produc? er! and comumers. 'S.cond: That we commend the Farmers' union for its activities in trying to establish in our institutions ol learning deportment! for the study of 'farm, finance and markets' and for its efforts t,? improve the rural schools of the state. We would urge all farmers to join thli gre it organi? sation and make of it a s ill more potent force in building up all the Interest! of our state. "Third: Representing as we do all the great industries of the State, we deem it not only appropriate hut of great importance that we fecede for a few months from the business that has brought us together to give ex? pression to our hearty approval of these measures, that mean more to the industrial development of the State than even the most sanguine Imagi? nation can picture.'" The portion <?f the resolution in? dorsing the warehouse act was amended to make the Indorsement dependent upon it being declared i <?< nstltuttonal, J. W. Jordan, a well known dentist of Hopklnsvll!*, Ky., recently had an Ioperation for his kidney trouble, but he gays: "The first real relief I got was af'er taking Foley Kidney pills. They eased the terrible pain in my back and accompli hed more good than anything I had tried. I gladly recommend them." Blbert'l Ding Store. _ Messrs. 11. P. Moses. Perry MOSCS, Jr.. L. I. Strauss and D, D, MoiSS have returned from Charleston where they want to attend the meeting of! Masons, and to take the Scottish Rite degree. Mr, Molse went to Columbia1 i to be present at the meeting of the Su preme (Jourt? II, a. Waggoner, Alvon, W, Va.. Mays that Foley'l Honey and Tar Compound is the best medicine for i coughs and colds he has ever Known, j lie says: "Every man and woman tells j me it is the best they have ever used end Whoever has used It once, always comes back for it again." There are ! no opiates In Foley's Honey and Tar I Compound and it is safest for children. : Blbert'l Drug Store. The date for the picnic at Dalsellj hae been changed from Saturday to j Thursday, it being Impossible forj Supt. J, ES, Bwearlngen to be present i at the former time. Supt. Bwearlngen will make the address al the picnic. ? Dr. J. T. R, Neal, Prop.. Riverside Drug Company, Greenville, s. c. | Writes recently, "I have been a prac? ticing physician and druggist for over I :\h years and hstve sold and admin Istered many kidney medicines but none to equal Foley Kidney pills. They are superior to any 1 ever used and give the quickest permanent r< - lief." Blbert'l Orug store. it is understood thai the boy icouts and board of health are thinking of forming n combination in restraint of the liberties of the municipal moiqul toei, A war of extermination will be waged on the moiojultoei as a result ?if the combination. It is not known whether the moiqultoei will call this a monopoly, for the restraint of their business, or simply ( lass it as an un? reasonable trust. Mrs, R, l Irant, 11116 Paden Street, Parkersburg, w. Va., had an attack of lagrlppe which left her bad kid uov trouble, :>ri< 1 she suffered much severe pain and backache. Then she heard of Foley Kidney Pills and says: "After taking them a short time the pain left my back and I am again able to do my own housework. Foley Kid ney pills helped me wonderfully." Blbert'l Drug store. _ i WINTHROP COLLEGE _ j Scholarship ami Entrance Examina?' tion. The examination for the award (it vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col? lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July .". at 9 a. m. Applicants must be no( less than fifteen years of age, When scholarships art vacant after July .*. they will be awarded to those making ihe highest average at this examlnn t on, provided they no et the condi? tions governing the award. Appli? cants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the exami? nation for scholarship examination blanki, I Scholar.-hips are worth *i"' and free tuition. The next session will open September 18, 1912, For further Information and catalogue, address Pi. - I' II, John on Rock Hill, S. C. John ii Staton, Joyce, Ky.. had 'ti exceptionally severe attack of whoop Ins cough. He says: "if it had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar Com? pound I would have been compelled t.. null work Instead, l never missed a day, and Foley's Money .>tal Tar Compound gave me instant relief and is the only cough medicine we ever jse." Contains no opiates. Blbert's Drui Store. TRUTHFUL WORDS ? POLITC SPEECH. Matthew v. 33-37; James iii. 1-12; v. 12. May 26. "Pulling oir/nv falwhood, ?/>m/A- (icrj/ won fr.<f/? with I? ? nrlfthbut, /or icc ore number* one o/ anotlur ' ?h'tihmians ir. f.V IN today's study we note the con? trast between Christ's teachings nod those of the religionists of His <lay. Others attempted to limit the habit of swearing, but the Great Tendier said. "Swear not at all." How foolish is swearing of every kind! We are not. of course, objecting to sol? emn affirmation or legal sweating as required by law. Note the Injunction of lite Master. "Let your speech be yen. yen. nay. nay"-anything further Implies evil The Master's meaning evidently is. When you say yes. let it bo pea; when you any no. let It be not Tell the truth! Your friends mid neigh? bors by and by will learn how to value your speech. In the second portion of our study Saint .lames exhorts. "Be not many teachers, my brethren, knowing that we shall receive severer testing. For in many thing* we Offend all. If uny man offend not In word, the Kime Is n perfect man, and nble r.'.so to bridle the w li o 1 e 1? o d y" Saint .lames seems to say that, while all Chris? tians need to bri? dle their tongues, those In the more The Bible isn't true? exalted positions its ore higher critics. are all the more liable to error in this respect. They have a sj>ecial gift of v ci;i speech and another spe<Mal gift of op? portunity to use this speech, and so. ex? erting a wide Influence, their responsi? bility evidently is proportionate. It is not for us to judge ministers or others; there Is One that Judgeth: the Lord. We greatly fer r. however, that many ministers, as well ns Christians in humbler stations, fail to fully appre? ciate their responsibilities for every word they utter or have the opportu? nity of uttering. Many tell us that for years they preached what they did not believe. How terrible! How stultify log to their manhood! How serious a reflection upon their brand of Chris tin nity! A Little Match Starts a Big Firs. Saint James gives some forceful Il? lustrations Christians should put a bridle of restraint into their own mouths even us they put them into tlie mouths of their horses. Not all of us have such wide op? portunities for good or evil, but in our homes, in our ollices, shops, markets, vo may send forth either good or evil intluonces, far reaching for either Imp* piness or misery, either upbuilding or down tearing character, either of help? fulness or of discouragement. Surely no Christian could be it different to this his most powerful member. Saint James suggest! that as a match will kindle a great lire so the tongue might start a great furor, a great commotion, and do much injury. He suggests boasting as being one of th ? most dangerous uses of the tongue. Our ex? perience corroborates this. Bonstlng often leads us int?) error and fastens us iliere because we are not bumble enough to acknowledge the fault. It often leads into untruth from which WO may have difficulty in escaping. It is an evidence of pride and therefore Un-Cbtistllke, improper. Angry words, bitter words, sarcastic words, taunting words, may set ablaze the course of a whole life and impel it with nngry force toward the Second Death. QcHctU NO. Hence Snint .lames suggest! that such evil breeding words are like sparks from (lehenna, tending toward dest met ion The only way by which to have our tongues brought into subjection to the Divine win and made useful as servants of truth and righteousness mul love Is by having them con? verted. And since the tongue is but the agent speak? ing for the sentl tn e n t s of the heart, it follows that it is the heart that needs The pow .? of true transformation of "all things become Far rt a eh ing influCHCt of bitter KonJ$. to lie converted, conversion, true character, so that new." is of < lod. The child of Cud. begotten of the Holy Spirit, has an assistance in I ho mastering and taming of his tongue that the unregeuernti have not. How important then the message, "M> son. give Me thine heart.'' Out of the heart are the Issues of life Praising God?Injuring Men. We nia\ I. now that Cod will reject the prayers und worship coming from a heart full of bitterness, anger, malice, hatred, envy, strife, ami manifesting itself in acrimonious speech. It was cariyie w ho described Borcasm as t lug "the natural language of the 1 ?ev? tl." it whs Kuber who wrote, "No one was ever corrected by sarcasm; crush? ed, perhaps, if the sitrcnsin was clever enough, but drawn nearer to (Jod. nev? er." Robertson wrote: "Love Is the remedy for slander." Surely the Cold en Rule needs to he applied to our speech as well as to onr actions. The Confederate Soldier. it was my pleasure to attend Ihe memorial exercises on last Friday and listen to the fine address <>f Judge Chas. a. Woods, in which he so clear" ly set forth the true position of the Confederate soldier, and it should be printed and placed in the hands of every b< y and girl in our dear South land. It was a beautiful sight to see tile respect and honor shown these dead heroes, nearly fifty years after they wa re laid to rest. HOW different the scene and times now and then. Then 1 was a hoy fourteen years old and assisted my father l>ri\id J. Wlnn, when lie laid to rest these poor, mangled and emaciated bodies. They died here in Sumter, some from WOUndS and some from disease, far from home, hut among friends. Rev. Mr. Winkler. a Baptist minister, was With them in their dying hours and preached a fine sermon over every one of them, ia t the passing generation never forget that these mounds cover the mortal remains of men, a small part of that mighty host of the best and brightest of the sons of the South, who answered their country's ? all and died in her defence, o2,9a4 killed. 51,670 died from wounds, 59, 2!?7 died from disease. Hut who are i these we meet every May to honor? lasten while 1 (all the roll and don't forget they were all of them some? body's darling:" 1. C. Grebin, German artillery. 2. IT. W. Ray. :',. E. 1?. Mulling. Co. K f> O.a. Re? serves. 4. ES, F. West. Co. A. 1st. S. C. Re? serves. 6, James Parker. 6. J. 11. Ward. Co. F. 1st. S. C. i Regiment. 7. J. m. Rice. Co. E. 27th S. C. Volunteers. 8. J. W. R ipple, Co. II. ist. S. C. Artillery. 9. F. M. Harbin. Co. II. 2nd. S. C. Battalion. j 10, L. A. Sheorn, Co. II. Hampton T.egon. 11. Unknown. 12. c. w. Mci.ane. Foreign battal ion. 13. a. White. Co. H. Ith S. C. Militia. 14. St. a. J. Whitney, "th S. C. Regiment. j 16. S. Hopton, Co. F.. 2nd S. C. M Hit in. 16. F. Hnrrell, Co. F 2nd. s. c. RoR'ment. it. s. Green, Co, C. 1st. Battalion, s. ?\ Reserves. 1^. IT. c. Fulmer, Co, B. 2nd. s. <'. Reserves. Ft. Georg? Schmitt. CO. II. 2nd Foreign Battalion. 2<>. p.. I\ Daniel. 21. C. C. Park er. Co. P. 3rd B. C. 1 tegli tent. 22. T. P. Fant Co. A. 20th Regi? ment. 23. W. Beymore, 20th S. C. Volun? teers. 2 1. J. A. Mack-. Co. A. Georgis Re? serves. 25. m. Mar'in. Co. d. Bennett's Battalion. 26. Willi mi to re. White's RaRat? ion. 27. J. a. Fwbank. 28. lt. M. Martin. Matthews Artil? lery. 29. J. 11. Blackston, Co. C. 1st. Georgia Regulars. 30. s. p. Smith. Co. a. s. C. Re? serves, 31. P. G, Gilbert, Co. C. 1st. s. c. a rtlllery. 32. T. P.rant h t. Co. I >. 1st. S. C. i teserves. :'.:'.. W. F.. Bikes, Co. C. 22nd. Bat? talion Artillery. 3 ?. J. <>. Knight. John Scott. Foreign Legion. ::?;. T. M. Parneii. Co. Q, 60th s. c. Regiment. ::7. J. II. Derlck, Co. P. 2nd. S. C. .Militia. :'.^. a lev. Watson. Co. P. 60th. X. c. Regiment. :::?. j. t\ Lafride. i". w. c. Barnes, Co. G. Georgia I teserves. When my father hurled Ihestj sol? diers he made a plat and w LS Very careful to mark ?ach name on it. showing the location of each -i ive. | This plat he had put on record In the county clerk's oil;, , m Sumter, and it will b? found in Rook s. Page 593. Now while wo are honoring these, men should We nol also remember in an especial manner those who died nl Dingle's Mill in defence of the wo? lle n aid ? hildren of Kumt?*r. n nd at the call of then country. Then died ihe gal Ian I \v Alex. M Qu. i?n, w bo ' was still suffering from a wound.] having i.n shot through the breast in Virginia, be arose from his sick bed and took command of a hatter) at l ?iiii- le's Mill. I pas ted h a poor mangled hod) on my way ot I I ihe battle v hell it \\ lv^ o\ ef. There died Lieutenant Pompera of the Louisiana Battalion, who w is in the hospital in Bumter, He went and too < command of Battery No. 2 and was killed by a title ball through the head. He was a hue soldier, for just before the battle, w hen the - outs came In and reported the enemy ap? proaching, then were very few men to fail into line of bottle, not think? ing the enemy vo near, Son.e one ?eld as there w t re so U w. i\ v.;. use? less to Attempt to hold the poaitltJsi Then Lieut* Pompera etepped in front of the thin grey line and said Men, your homes are in Bumter, my home Is in Louisiana, and I propose to liyht my gun if any one 0/111 help me. That settled it. and th. pre? paration for the fight went on. There died John Thompson, a Scotchman 1 y 1 - rtli. I ul i tizen of Bumter. There died j. n Long, a native of M iseachoeette, I itt an old citiaen of iumter. He arlth wm. a. Harrell, of Charleston, hr.d pped to assist Wm, Reader (Go, A. ?. C. seige train I w ho was v. . ir.ded and while doing so the ofjesjl] I ame upon them and after they had sur? rendered they were fired en. Mr. Long was killed, Mr. Harr?II shot through the arm. and poor Keeder received a second wound and died In Sumter. They gave as a reason for firing on theoe men that one scout, Charles Jones, had killed in Manning; one of their men after he had sur? rendered to him. Jor.es denied this, but said the Yankee officers rode up to him ami said hand me your gun; he did SO, hut pulled the trigger and shed him and made his escape amidst a shower of bullets. In addition to these- killed, the fol? lowing wert? wounded: A. Davis. William Wingate, Chas. McCoy. C. N. Harbin, Co. H. 2nd. S. C. Reserves died from his wound; Win. Laker. O. C. Tohin. leg ampu? tated: H. D. Lincoln and "Wooten cap? tured. Now it seems to me that the time has come to .net a permanent memorial to the memory of these nu n who died in our midst and were killed and woumb d at Dingle s Mill, and T can think of nothing mare fit? ting than a monument placed in front of the boys4 school building on Cal houn Street. 191 ? will he the ROth anniversary of this fight and every citizen of Sumter and the county, the boys and girls who now enjoy the blessings of peace should join in in raising funds to erect this memorial to the memory of men who answered their country's call and died and suf? fered in her defence. Beams t<? me that the Daughters of the Confederacy can engage in no nobler work than to push this work to completion, so that on the day of April the Ith, ItlS, at about 2 o'clock, when the Illing began they can unveil a monument to those* heroes that will be an ornament to the city and an Incentive t<? the boys who nrarch around it each schc?ed day, to he al? ways ready to answer the call of duty s/Ith their all, even life itself. D. James Wim. Mrs. Rose A. Freeman. Clifford, Va., says they have long use d Ti ley s rem? edies and w ant to say a peed wt rd for them. She writes. "Foley Kidney pills cured my husband of a sMeg standing kidney trouble, after lie had taken other medicines without relied We would not be Without Foley and Company's medicines in our house for many times their cost." Pfbert'i Drug StOle. In The Police Court. Tlie following easel wert tried by the recorder Friday morning: Norman Chandler, riiling bicycle without a light. $1 or 2 day-. Alex Orlmaley, riding bicycle on for? bidden sidewalk, ll.Of or 2 days, ESmmerllne Barraneao and Ressie 1 a via, creating a disturbance and c irsing. $10 or 20 days on the BesJ ? large and III or ".0 days cm tho second charge, for Bmmerllne, while i leasts Was dlsmieai d, Caasie Cabbagesh Ik, petit 'ar^eny. S O ?.r "0 days. Kobt. Coulter, riding bl rent n tor bidden sldewalkf or o days, What Texan* \diniie Is hearty, vigorous life, I .uding to Hugh Tallman, of s.<n Antonio, "We Und," he writes, "that Dr. King's N w Life PUli rorely put a< a? Vte and energy into a person. WhTsj and 1 believe they are the beat made**" Excellent for stomach, liver or kid n. y troubles, IS ente at Blbert*a l >| Ug Stole. 1 The pond in front i the cotton platform is at normal slae once more rft?"-i 'he recent rains, it is ?t '.ted that idnce tin city declines to ?1? any* i thins towards get nu rid of the pond, J the < otton welgl ? ? * and other* *?? ill re* I quest the county itoard i?i pul ? l?rl h Wal] iround the pond, p *?; il -v. i ' ;i!..i foi m :i t. gui i i k and bream poto! for I h< 1 eu f the . ottOfl weigher* u h. n ih. ? i ? a iting on Help- a .Itio'i?. In Rad Pia, Justice ?b Cherry, of Ol til M Ten it was plainly worried* A bad son on Ufa |? g h d oaflh d - ? ? ral ,i ctors and long resisted .'"-i reme ?i < i though! :t was i cancer?*' he wrote. " \i iasi l dm | Bucklen'a Arnica Balve, and waa completely cured." Curee burns, bolle, ulcers, bruises and pi.is .pnti at Blhert*iJ Drug Store.